New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1916, Page 15

%, PUBLIC MARKET nei. . i Sugar 491 MAIN STREET L \ for $1.75 Grocery, Meat NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1916. and Fish House Onionsfe45¢ SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Shore Haddoeck . Genuine Cod Steak . Boston Blue Cutlets . Eastern White Halibut .. ... We guarantee all our Fish strictly fresh. No frozen stock. 4 qts of Fancy Baldwin Apples 1 5 c for 19C 3 large cans of Evaporated Milk 2 5 c Can Opener Free with the Milk. A large 16-0z jar of Pxepared Mustard . .for 9c 3 cans of Corn, Peas, or Porlx 25c and Beans Fresh Western Eggs ... .13 for 25C 5 lbs of Sugar for ............ 350 6 Ibs Flour for . . 5 Ib bag Corn Meal for ........ 18C Cabbage Absolutely FREE with Corned Beef. Fancy California Prunes, 50 to the pound regular 15¢. Saturday MATTRES As there is much gross misrepresentation in regard to mat tresses, the prospective purchaser should take pre | Strictly Fresh Loin of Pork ..lb ‘ rictly Fresh Loin of Por] IGC- e S Fresh Pigs’Feet ..............Ib 7C W__mg m{;‘——'—ib—fi—c Fresh Pork Chops ... .. Boneless Brisket Roll .. W’“ZT Fresh Shoulder Clod Prime Rib Roast. . Short Rib Roast Pot Roast ... .. mast 5 9 to 10 A. M.—1 1b Liver and 1-2 1b of Honey Cured Breakfast Boneless Bacon . 1to 2 P. M.—Round Steak ...lb 1 6C 1 tfi 9 P.é\’l.—Small Smoked Sugar Cured ean Shoulders w 12%2¢ ..lb14c Veal to Roast . lbzoc VealtoBake ...............1b ch Legsof Veal ......... Of course you can see the advantage of trading in the Public Market. All you want to do is visit the Public Market and see the cleanest and most up-to-the-min- ute Grocery, Meat and Fish Market in New Britain. | BEGIN HOT WATER S E S DRINKING IF YOU DON'T FEEL RIGHT | Says glass of hot water 'with ! caution to lcarn phosphate before breakfast just what their mativess contains and if it has been made under washes out pcisons. sanitary conditions Our mattresses are made according to our modern factory which is a model for cleanliness methods. We show samples of just what cach grade ¢ontain and we guarantee that cvery mattress is me resented. We recommend very highly our “Restwell” Silk Floss [ i i i o Matiress It is soft, downy and extremely comfortable upholsterers of the finest materials It never gets hard oc jumpy To feel like voung folks feel: like It is very light and a pleasure to the housewife in in the full size $18.00. Smaller sizes proportionate Other n s at $15.75, $12.00, $1 in the full size, all good valucs at their respective C. C. Fuller Overlooking The Capitol Grounds — 40- Hartford. “Where quality is highe directions in a and up-to-date ° I you wake up with a bad taste, bad breath and tongue is coated; if vour head is Gull or aching: if what | e You eat sours and forms gas and ac. nade just as rep- | in stomach, or you are bilious, cor { pated, nervous, sallow and can't g feeling just right, begin inside bath- ing. Drink before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful )f our mattresses | stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels and cleanse, swecten and purify the entire alimentary tract. Do your in- side bathing immediately upon : {in the morning to wash out of the tem all the previous day's poisonous . waste, gases and sour bile before put- Made by master ting more food into the stomach handling, Price you felt before your blood, nerves and 1y less. muscles became loaded with bod 0.00, $ $3.50 purities. get from y prices ! quarter pound of limestone phospi which is inexpensive and almost taste- less, except for a s h twinge which is not unpleasant. Just as soap and hw’ water act on | skin, cleansing, sweetening and freshening, so hot water and lime- ° stone phosphate act on the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. Men and | women who are usually constipated 56 Ford St., | bilious, headachy or have any stomac b h ice.” | disorder should begin t inside bath- r than pric! )m,_;- before breakfast. They a sured they will become real cranks on the subject shortly. "TEUTON POLITIGAL UNION UNDER WAY | Tarill, Value of Coin and Other Obstacles in the Way (Correspondence of The Assoctated Press.) Zurich, Switzerland, March 27.— Negotiations between Germany and Austria-Hungary for a closer political and economic union are proceeding very slowly. Several confercnces have been held in Berlin, Vienna, Buda- pest, Dresden, Munich and Prague, but no definite results have been at- tained. It is not only that these countries have certain conflicting interests, but there are special obstacles in the way also. Austria and Hung have a common foreign policy and a com- mon army and navy, but in other respects are independent states. Vari- ous matters, and especially the tariff question, have to be ranged from time to t by means of what is called the *“‘Ausgleich™ expires at the end of 1917. It has never been easy to renew this arrangement each time cpires, as the Hungarians have al- sought to wring some new po- 1 concessions from Austria. One powerful party in Hungary even de- mands the introduction of a tariff bar- rier between the two halves of the , in order to bolster up new industries. Austria Wants Longer Agrecment. To form a lasting commercial union with Germany, 1 now demands that the “Ausgleich” all be made for a term of twenty-five ves but the Hungarians fear to tie themselves up with their industrially stronger part- ner for so long a time. They argue that it will keep open the present free customs, relations between the two countries for too long a time, and | then, too, they will lose the oppor- tunity of gaining new concessions each decade. It has been officially stated that the | pending negotiations for this extend- ed term have been provisionally con- | cluded, but on what material bas not mentioned. But it is only pos ble to conclude anvthing like a 1 ing union between the two great Cen- tral European powers when the longer “*Ausgleict hetween Austria and Hungary has been definitely settled. Another and very powerful techni- cal obstacle in the way of this pro- jected economic union is the adjust- ment of the present depreciation in Austrian currency. The Austian crown is not only like the German mark, be- Jow its ordinary value in relation to the standard in neutral state but it has also depreciated in its relation to the mark. So long as this deprecia- tion continues the German merchant would be able to buy Austrian wares cheaply while the Austrian would be compelled to pay dez y in the Ger- man market. And while this standard { of values varies, an cquitable commer- cial traflic the two empires continues impossible and tariffs would be only illusc Union is Germany’s Debt Germany loaned Austria-Hungary 1914 and 1915 eight hundred million marks ($200,000,000), to pay various Austro-Hungarian state obligations. Besides there were numerous private loans, and it was noped that this would tend to restore the equilibri- m between the two currencies. But month the Austrian crown had de- | preciated so greatly that for 100 rks, 151.50 crowns had to be paid, stead of the normal 117.80 crowns in peace times. During the recent visit of the Ger- man minister of finance, Dr. Helffe ich, in Vienna, a new Austro-Hunga jan loan was arranged when a number of Gierman banks agreed to advance Austri-Hlungary 200 million marks 50,000,000) for January and Febru- and additional sums later. This nt up the value of tie crown some- | what, but it still varies below fifteen ber cent. of the Tate in peace times. Rut so long as the standard of the crown in relation ¥ the mark is not rendered stable and the new ‘‘Aus- eich” between Ausggria and Hungary not perfected all attempts to bring about the new great central European | political and cconomic union will be | in vain. BARLEYCORN STILI, KING: London, April 7.—Notwithstanding the restrictions on the sale of spirit- | ous liquors as a result of the war, England is importing just as much wine at least as before the war, Dur- ing last year her imports were 10 878 gallons against 11,360,994 ons in 1913 when the Rhine wines ere not cut off and the Irench ex- ! ports had not declined. During the first two months of this the im- ased over the corresponding period in 1913, id that the im- ports from Portug have been very heavy during the last six months, ex- ceeding those of any similar period. DR. BUTCHART DE. Nanking, April 7—Dr. James But- chart, a member of the Nanking uni- versity medical school staff, died at the foreign hospital here February 15 from the effects of blood poisoning contracted several months ago. Dr. Butchart was a member of the Chris- tian Iforeign mission and an American He had served in the Chinese mission field for twenty-five years, and was | recently called from the interior to take the chair of ophthalmology and otology in the medical school in the University of Nanking. Mrs. Butchart and four children survive him. WILLOUGHBY COMING HOM Peking, April .—Dr. William Franklin Willoughby, legal adviser to the Chinese government, completes his contract here in May and will re turn to the United States, where he will become 4 member of Princeton university faculty Lr. Willoughby was formerly treasurer of Porto Rico. | feet fairly dance with delight. Away | blains. | ter how hard you work, how long | never nurt or scem tight. “The Reliable Credit Clothing Store’’ Offers Specials in New SPRING SUITS For Ladies and Misses HIS week we offer a special value in Ladies’ and Misses’ New Spring Suits at $15.00. These suits embrace the very lat- est ideas in Spring style; may be had in any material desired, and are carefully tailored by a leading American manufacturer. For this week only $15.00 Spring Waists The New Coats The very latest patterns, material for Spring wear are vastly different and colors. A large, complete assort- than previous models—all the new ment from which to choose. styles here priced at savings. $1.50 to $5.00 $7.50 to $22.50 NEW SPRING SKIRTS SPRING MILLINERY $1.98 to $7.50 $3.00 to $7.00 Our Store Service Means Just This That we taks pleasurs in showing you the merchandise, whether you wish to buy or not; that we aim to give absolute satisfaction, and guarantee per- fect fit: that we open our books to everyone on a cheerful credit basis, = aay P Near Franklin 4 Tey ‘I'N B Frankl 47 MAIN STREET SANDALS FOR SOLDIE N y Hankow, April 7—Northern sol- | 1c a word each day pays for a classified adw. in the diers who are making the trip along the Yang-tse to suppress the Yunnan You get results. That’s what you want. | revolution have experienced so much difficulty in getting through the mountains when wearing leather boots that the government has sued large orders for sandals, and provide all its forces in the future with foot- wear of this character for use in the mountain districts. It is the rainy season now in Sze-chuen, and conse quently muddy hills and mountains have made it especially difficult for soldiers to move, carrying heavy arms ind supplies. Hardware for Spring a “Dress-Up” Wee PRUNING SHEARS PRUNING SAWS PRUNING KNIVES MELT GOLD FOR BU Bombay, India, April 20,000 to L000 sovereigns have hee melted down in Indin every day f the last eightecen months for the | pose of making up for the falli |in the imports of gold bullion J POULTRY NETTING effect of this has been to create : l o AMERICAN FENCING ' decrease in the circulating medium which may have to be made good hy the end of the year py the increased coinage of rupees. GARDEN BARROWS CANAL BARROWS Steel Goods RAKES SHOVELS HOSE Auto Shoy cl HOW “TZ" GLADUENS TIRED, ACHING FEET No more sore, puffed-up, tender, ach- ing feet—no corns or cal- louses. “Tiz"” makes, sore burning, tireld LAWN ROLLERS GARDEN SEEDS Chi-Namel VARNISHES go the aches and pains, the corns, cal- louses, blisters, bunions and chil- “Tiz"” draws out the acids and poi- sons that puff up your feet. No mat- You dance, how far you walk, or how long you remain on your feet, “Tiz" brin restful foot comfort. 3 is magical, grand, wonderful for tired, aching, swollen smarting feet. Ah! how comfortable, how happy you feel. Your feet just tingle for joy; shoes The Abbe Hardware 279 Main St (O €8 Get a 25 cent box of “T now | from any druggist or department | store. End foot torture forever wear smuller shoes, keep yvour feet fresh, sweet and happy. Just think! a whole year's feet comfort for only 25 cents.