New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 18, 1916, Page 14

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MUIMMNNN 2 27 7, S jed of&‘;de‘e?ee‘ mfour thin- ove peel S0 carters. g{;‘:ued mgg:-’“a?“, g Cover with C(;‘i i poiling-P' ’ Drain, re" soft. D using ecrr?l 22 T T jps in Cook striP® ‘:i?:(fie;'e ;fi:fimd gugar. UL 2L Ll Order Luscious Sunlkist California’s Selected Oranges On sale by all good dealers. Order now. Write for free book of delicious recipes. Save wrappers for beautiful Silverware. Califernia Fruit Growers Exchange Co-operative—Non-proft QL 2L gl 77, Easters Headeuarters: 139 N. Clark Street, Chicago (434) That Trip to Porto Rico Solomon's golden land of Ophir was never lovelier than this “Island of Enchantment.” A cruise there ! is so comfortable, so inexpensive, so full of new delights that you are sure to enjoy every moment of it. Leave New York any Saturday in a big comfortable steamer, sail- ing to and around Porto Rico, stopping in principal ports, using the steamer as your hotel. 16-DAY $9 4.50 AJI;) CRUISE Including all Expenses Steamers built in America and sailing under the American Flag. Staterooms en suite, some with private bath. Write for booklet **Porto Rico Cruise” Cruising Department PORTO RICO LINE General Office, 11 Broadway, New York or any Railroad Ticket Office or Authorized Tourist Agency. I Have Your Eyes Examined and Gle___s fitted by A. PINKUS EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Over 30 Years Experience. 306 Main Street "Phone 570 “The Busy Little Store” NATIVE SWEDEN APPEALS UNITED STATES Again Protests Bri?ish Violation of Rules of International Law ‘Washington, Feb. 18.—Another note from Sweden has been addressed to the state department through Min- ister Ekengren appealing to the Unit- | ed States for co-operation with the | Swedish government and other neu- | tral nations to maintain the preserva- tion of rules of international law con- merce and navigation. Action is pro- ain because of the detention of mail by that country and other aggressions against trade regarded by Sweden as unwarranted. Secretary Lansing informed the minister, it was learned yesterday, til the controversy with Germany over the Lusitania case was settled. Text of Note. by Mr. Ekengren follows: cellency, the minister for foreign af- fairs at Stockholm to address the following to your excellency “The royal government has, dur- ing the present war, from time to time proposed to your excellency that through co-operation it be sought to maintain and preserve certain im- portant rules of international Ilaw, which concern protection of neutral commerce tnd navigation, and which are being violated by Great Britain. Violation Increased. “The violation of existing rules of international law has, regardless of protests, increased until at present only a few rules, serving as protec- tion to neutral commercial and it is feared that also these re- maining few will be violated. ‘“His majesty’s government, which is deeply conscious of its responsibili- ty to not only omit any measure, tending to prevent such an eventuali- ty, and well aware of the danger for the future if these rules which are of infinite worth to civilization as a whole, are not preserved, desires to herewith make a renewed presenta- tion to your excellency, in this respect. Mail Traffic Violated. | “‘Of late the British authorities have | violated the mail traffic. Parcel post | from one neutral country to another | is being unloaded in British ports and | the contents are being seized. While parcel post is not protected through The Hague postal convention, it nev- ertheless seems to his majesty’s gov- ernment that the British procedure, in the form and extensiveness prac- ticed, would be invalid even with regard to ordinary express goods, and | that this seems particularly evident | when the seizure of parcel post is directed against a means of convey- ance under guarantee of sovereign power. Besides, great personal incon- venience 1s connected with selzure of this kind. “However, England’s present prac- tice of censoring also first class mail, sent by neutral vessels from one neu- tral country to another, is an even greater violation of the rights ac- corded neutral powers by the rules For Coughs and Colds Even Stubborn and Dangerous Bronehitis Yields to Linonine. Flax-Seed Oil and Irish Moss, two of Linonine’s im- portant ingredients, are well- i known agents, separately, in the treatment of coughs and colds, emulsified, iogether in KERR'S FLAX-SEED EMULSION, they form an irresistible preparation for the immediate relief and prompt cure of all forms of coughs and colds, even bron- chitis, most stubborn of all that he ‘could not answer the note un- | This latest communication, address- | ed to Secretary Lansing and signed “I have been instructed by his ex- | inter- ; course, are observed by Great Britain | with other curative remedies, | NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1916. fi’rifi'jiz Soldier Owes Life to Bible, Gift of cerning the protection of neutral com- | posed particularly against Great Brit- | | | i | The bullet intended for the heart of Gunner Burgoyne of the British fleld artillery, who lives in Oldham road, Bardsley, Ashton-under-Lyne, Lancashire, entered the back of a Bible (the gift of his mother-in-law). it penetrated as far as the first chap- His Mother-In-Law i Tie § E}gég it ifutal, figz & sat sute him wi the = = . i k¥ 3 fE : ] i3 Tam; e x')'-}m o St ‘:. o D sl Bion yeed Wi i s [ # I;! 34 i3 44 H % Bt il ter of St. Mark’s gospel, and its nose rested on a celluloid bookmark in the form of a floral cross. Gunner Burgoyne was getting the range for the guns, and a German soldier fired at him. The Bible was in the pocket immediately over his heart. of international law. It is not neces- sary to particularly point oul how contrary this practice is to the stipula- tions in the above mentioned Hague convention, which stipulations or rules must be considered to have been in existence even before the promulgation of this convention, Appeals to United States. “The royal government now, there- fore, appeals to the government of the United States for co-operation for the purpose of seeking to bring about a discontinuance of the violations of international law, at least so far as it solicits as early an answer as pos- sible, whether your excellency is will- ing to take appropriate action in co- operation with the roval government, and eventually, the governments of other neutral countries, for the pur- pose of causing that the rule which the question involves—and which is one of the fundamental stipulations of international law—be observed.” Native Egss, 33c dz. —advt. Russell Bros. AGAINST DANISH MERCHANTS Sweden’s Prohibition of Transporting Merchandise Along Her Waters. London, Feb 18, 9:50 a. m.—A Copenhagen despatch to the Exchange Telegraph company says that accord- ing to the Snaellposten, the Swedish minister of justice has appointed a royal commission for the purpose of | prohibiting the transportation along Swedish territorial waters of all such goods as are forbidden to be exported from Sweden. The prohibition is said to be directed against Danish - mer- chants who are largely interested in transporting merchandise to Russia through Swedish waters. This step, the newspaper points out, will mak the Baltic a still more closed inlanc sea, the conditions being especially aggravated by the new mine field which the Germans have laid at the entrance into the Baltic. The Swedish Social Demokraten asks whether German mine laying is | being carried out so as to permit smail K’ships at least to go around the southernmost point of Sweden. This | newspaper adds that it expects Swe- | den to protest if any intention shown of placing the | traffic under German control. | Pure Lard, 12c 1b. —advt. Russell Bros. | 1 FIX PRICE OF SAUERKRAUT the same concerns first class mail, and | | charge of James | shortly after 6 o’clock last evening. entire Baltic | HUSBAND PROTECTS WIFE; IS ARRESTED Judge Kirkham Discharges James Miller, Charged With Assault Judge court ti John H. mornin Kirkham in ordered the - of & poli dis- Main ult- on North street It was showr that the complainant was street, who was ing Peter Tomschelk drunk and Miller, in preventing him from staggering forcibly against Mrs. Miller, gave him a shove . forchead Tomschek’s eve and was cut aud he complained to the pelice that Miller had knocked him down on the street. Officer Cosgrove made the arrest on complaint. The complainant told the court today that he w ing the Prentice company’s annex on North street when his path was blocked by a crowd of women. In try- ing to p: he was assaulted, he claimed. Henry Budman, a boy, testi- fied that what the ccmplainant hada said v true and he told of Miller shove him aside and cause him to fall down. The boy, however, put a crimp in the state’s case when ho told Lawyer M. D. Saxe, representing the accused, that Tomschek was very drunk and was staggering against the | women. Miller's wife, Mrs. Helen Keeney Miller, testified in his behalf and said that as Tomshek staggered through {he crowd of woman one woman gave him a shove into a snow drift. As he recovered his fect he began to swea and lurched towards her. To prevent him from bumping her, Miller gave him a shove. Miller gave similar tes- timony. Jud ham said he thought Miller on, while it may have been more strenuous than vy -, was nevertheless justifiable evident that the complainant pass- | seeing | \MORE STRENGTH FOR | FEEBLE LLD PEOPLE. If all the old people in New Brit- ‘ |ain realized what Vinol will do for them, we would enough of it to supply the demand. | We quote from a recent letter receiv- | cd from Mrs. A. E. Carson of Kings- | ton e v ! ysi—"“I am 69 years | age, and had been ailing for a long | time with 3 1 got | down, was weak, and could not | sleep at night. I had consuited two ! doctors who said I had hardeaing of the arteries and at my age could not expect to be strong again. My daugh- ter would give me no pcace tried Vinol, as it had done so much for her. I have taken five bottles and my health and strength have back, so I am able to do all the housework for my family of four, and I am recommending Vinol to all r friends:” The reason Vinol to old people is becau very elements n clining strength renewed vigor, viz; the medicinal elements of fresh cod livers without oil, peptonate iron, beef peptone, and a mild t wine. The Riker-Hegeman, Druggists, New Brit- | USE “TIL’ FuR SORE, TIRED, ACHING FEET No more puffed-up, burning, sweaty, calloused: feet or i corns. Just take your shoes off and then put those weary, shoe-crinkled, ach- ing, burning, corn-pestered, huvmvn-‘ tortured feet of yours in a “Tiz” Lath. | § Your toes will wriggle with $ovs they'll look up at you and almost talk | g and then they’ll take another dive in | that “Tiz"” bath. When your feet feel like lumps of | B lead—all tired out—just try “Tiz.”’ It's | grand-—it's glorious. Your feet will | dance with joy; also you will find all pain gone from corns, callouses bunions. There’s nothing like “Tiz.” It the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up vour feet and cause foot torture. Get a 25 cent box of “Tiz” at an | drug or department store—don’t w Ah! how glad your feet get; how comfortable your shoes feel. You can wear shoes a size smaller if you desire. had been making a nuisance of him- self. More Sidewalk Cas Complaints about sidewalks not be- ing cleaned continue to pour into po- lice headquarters and notices have been served on another group of prop- | erty owners to cither pay their $2 as- | sessment for neglect or to appear i A large number have visited i . headquarters and protested vis- | orously, but most of them end Dy | agreeing that it is easier to pay the fee than to fight the casc The fol- Nowing warrants were served | night l Anna Pivorkowski, vacant lot on Austin street; John Kayeskas and Alex and Jennie Johnson, vacant lots on Austin street; Willard M. Bryant of Hartford, vacant lot on Austin street; vacant lot at corner of Jubilee street and Market, Mr. Ohlson, 57 Jubilee street; Adolph Pupple, vacant lot ut corner of Market and Rhodes streets; | Patrick Kennedy estafe, 538 Beaver | street; Frank § .Griswold, lot betwesn {171 anad 185 Lincoln street; John | Skritulsky, vacant lot on North Bur- | ritt street and house at 643 vacant lot on North Bu rit street, Aleck Gaeiwski; Stani Civjden, 517 North Burritt strac Mike Sokolski, vacant lot at North Burritt street. i ritt street; COMPLET! ITS REPORT. Fredericton, B., Feb. 18—The John river international com.- ion, which has been engaged for | several years in examing into water rights along the St. John river in Maine and New Brunswick, has com- pleted its report. The document, con- taining about seventeen thousand words, was signed here yesterday and | will be forwarded to Ottawa and | Washington at once. No intimation ! of its contents was given out. N. STRIKE SETTLED. New London, Feb. 18—The strike of the Central Vermont freight hand- |lers, which has caused so much | trouble in the past few days is over. The company has raised the pay of the men from 20 to 22 cents an hour not be able to get | |8 “lark and Brainerd Co., | f and | § 2 run- | i The Hats we ESTABLISHED 1886 Globe Clothing House are display- ing are the Spring Sty.es. until T | ¢ come | I Ladies, your attention is directed to the new style S ferent coiors wear. . iin Pumps. Many dif- for evemning Also Boudoir Slippers in ali coiors, The & MARX ends this month. 20th Annuizl Sale of HART, SCHAFFNER CLOTHING and after a conference in the offic of Supt. Guthrie the concession was accepted and the men returned to work last night. The strike at the New Haven line wharf is still on but it is expected that it will end specd- ily, for the men are anxious to get back to work. JAPANESE BUYING INDUSTRIES. Manila, Feb. 18—Japanese interests are negotiating for the purchase from an American lumber company of its mills and business in the Philippine Islands for $1,000,000. Increased ac- tivity has been manifested by Japanese capitalists in bidding for in- sular properties. They recently pur- chased a sugar producing property, formerly belonging to the Dominidefi Monks, at Calamba, to the south ™ Laguna De Bay, Island of Luzon, and they are at present considering the purchase of several large sugar plan- tations with mills and equipment. BREAKS A COLD IN A FEW HOURS “Pape’s Cold Compound” is th Surest, Quickest Reliel Known—It’s Finel , Relief comes instantly. A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold, either in the head, chest, body or limbs. It promtly trils and air clogged-up nos- opens 4 in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose running, relieves sick headache, dullness, feve erishness, sore throat, eneesing, sore- ness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow- ing and snuffling! Base your throb- bing head! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt rellef as “Pape’'s Cold Compound,” which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, causes no inconvenience. Be sure you get the genuine. Don’t accept something else ‘“‘just as good.” Ins sist on getting “Pape’s Cold Coms pound” if you want to stop your cold quickly. Choose Your Furniture at This FEBRUARY SALE | Buying Furniture in the Herrup Sale is a safe in- vestment—for all Furniture in this sale was chosen for its excellence—its good style—its durability—its usability. SAVE 25% to 50% and buy ihis week LOUIS HERRUP | Complete Homefurnisher 1052-54 Main St., Gor. Morgan St, HARTFORD HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Made in the largest, best equipped and sanitary Maited Milk plant in the world We do_not make ““milk products’— Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, etc. Ask For HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Made from clean, full-cream milk 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 Unlass you say “*“HORLICK’S”’ you may get a Substitute. Package Home Against Substitutes Get the Well-Known Round Packago EGGS 33¢: AIl strictly fresh, only 8 or 4 days old. Russell Bros. 301 MAIN STREET coughs,yields to its healing | Berlin to Issuc Butter Cards on | properties.. Try this famous | RS 1 old family remedy and expe-| Amsterdam Feb. -18-—To insure rience the comfort it brings to | py of sauerkraut, the authorities have | those who use it. The purest ‘ fixed a maximum price and have and safest of all remedies it ' Laio his sawerkrant above sha: e b“‘lds “-p t~he bOdy and Wy L“‘%he municipality has also decided | stores vitality at the same . ' i hutter cards on March 1, ae | time it is relieving the system | cording to advices received here yes- | of coughs, colds, bronchitis, | | and all forms of throat and terday, | lung troubles. | weres f s When you want something unusu ally good try our best butter it is a fresh made creamery butter of deli- cious flavor and is two grades above any other butter sold in this city. AR Russell Bros.—advt. o’:(;:;fy 7 Dlssoiv LEVER BILL FAVORED. ‘Washington, Feb. 18--The Lever bill to direct the census bureau to collect and publish statistics of cotton and cotton seed products has been fa- vorably reported by the house agri- cultural committee. A ins SMALTED MiLk CO- & . PACINE,wiS,U.S.A, The above familiar trade-mark on | every packago—all druggists, 25c, S0c, | w Tak e & $1.00, H

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