New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1917, Page 11

[\ ~ AMERIGAN FLIER IS HILLED BY HORSE Paul Pavelka of Foreign Legion' Dies in France _Base Amerlcan Flotilla in British Waters, Oct. 24 (Correspondence of the Asso. Press) —Tramp: through the beautiful Irish countryside are the fa- + vorite autumn pastime.of American sailors on afternogn shore leaves. The Americana’never saw so many Plgs in their lives as they have since they began tq wander around Ireland. Up one of the favorite country roads they have become fast friends with an Irish farmer who has a remarkable » squad of trained pigs. Whenever the sallors visit his farmyard the owner delights in running his pigs through a number of evolutions just to make the sailors laugh. The farmer is very fond of the youthful Americans. To one party which called the other day ho presented a tiny porker which they took squealing back to their ship and adopted as their mascot. One trip at sea, however made Piggy so seasick that he turned over to the chef and made the centerpiece at a roast pig + dinner, the iike of which the boys have not had since leaving the shores of the United States. | Bleycling has gained aNremendous vogue with the American bluejackets. Scores of them, modnted on machines of all possible types and vintages, may be passed dally on the roads leading out from the naval base. The bicycles + are rented from local dealers at about $2.50 to $3 a week. Many of the sall ors have pedaled all the way to Blar- ney Castle, while others have ventured as far as the Lakes of Killarney. They ride through the streets here at:what the natives characterize as “reckless speed.” Several of the bluejackets are for- - mer professional or semi-professional velists who have competed in long- tance contests in many parts of the ( nited States and they like nothing better than a spin of 20 or miles over good roads to be found in this part of Treland. The blackberry season is at its height now and the American sailors have joined with the natives in gath- | ering thousunds of quarts from the hedgerows along the roads. The American sailors have caused & boom in the broiled lobster and oyster business of this port. Nelther of these foods has ever been popular With the Irish people, although.they i This scene in a dock at an Atlantic | port gives some idea of the immense quantities of foodstuffs that are be- VAST QUANTITIES OF FOOD FOR OUR SOLDIERS SERVING IN FRANCE ‘ing shipped to France for the Amerl- can troops now there or soon to be sent across. or loves to bo “snapped.”. ithe photographs are sold to the sail- ors at cost price. The photographer, just before com- ing to the Americans here, had taken photographs from a seaplane of tho damage done to Zeebrugge, Ostend and other German submarine bases by British alrmen. IHe has won great popularity among the Americans, who muci: pleasure. THE VEGETARIANS. are available in large quantities and at low prices. ! A photographer has just made tho rounds of the destroyers and on each « of them has taken group piggures of the ofiicers and men. Thc' photo- grapher was sent over by the British Admiralty, which knows how the sail Say That a General Adoption Should Be Made on Meatless Days. (Correspondence of the Asso. Press) Manchester, England, Oct. 29—"The experience of the present war ‘should | result in the gen f the meatless dlet,” ral adoption the annual Copies of ; look forward to his further visits with | gram” adopted by the Vegetarian Society of Great Britain, which has just closed its annyal convention here. In his presidegtial address, Pro- fessor Ernest Bell spoke of the “many hundreds of millions of men women who are now obtaining a liv- ing out of the slaughter of animals jand fish,” and suggested that one of the social results of a general adop- tion of vegetarianism would be that “these people would turn to more humane and edifying work.” Ho added, * At a time like this, when food is a most scrious problem, it is monstrous to devote 64 pounds of dry grain to the production of one pound of beef.” & Bernard Shaw, in # fetter to the convention, said that he had been a | vegetarian for forty years, and spoke ;of the meat diet as a relic of can- = refunded. This being fhe holiday season our One Cent Sale will give the public of New Britain an excellent opportunity to buy various useful toilet articles for practically half their regular price. and | { American STRICKEN IN TH STREET Completely Restored To Health By “Fruit-a-tives” 882 Sr. VALIER St., MONTREAL. “In 1912, I was taken suddenly ill with Acute Stomach Trouble aad dropped in the street. I was treated by several physicians for nearly two years, and my weight dropped from 225 pounds to 160 pounds. Then several of my friends advised me to try “Fruit- a-tives”. I began to improve almost with the first dose, and by using them, I recovered from the distressing Stomach Trouble—and all pain and Constipation were cured. Now I weigh 208 pounds. I cannot praise “Fruit. tives” enough”. II. WHITMAN. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruite a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N.Y, ¢ American Soldiers and .\‘nlluzfl Given Pictures Gratis. 30, ndence October (Corre Associated Press)- Pa of The tion picture shows each night to the and sailors in France. Navy Young Men's Christian Associa- tion has made arrangements to is, o being American soldiers The Army and are stall a complete motion picture outfit | in every camp and seapoit in which move than one thousand soldiers or sailors are stationed. ‘Qwelve shows ave already doing business in field and seven more are ready for action. Before winter sets in the Young Men’s Christian Association hopes to have onc hundred shows in operation in as many different locali- ties and to increase this number to three hundred by spring. If all the men who want to see the pictures are unable to view the first performance, a second one is given. The shows continue from 8 until 10 o'clock each night. ¥rench companies have been sup- plying the films for the shows thus far. Although most of the films were made in America and show well- known American screen artists, the troops expressed disap- proval of the Irench titles and cap- tlons and “all American” films have been ordered. An arrangement has been made with the British Young Men’s Christian Assoclation whereby films are exchanged between the two in- | ( | the | ce mo- | given | i REMOVING WOUNDED IN MOUNTAINS DURING RETREAT OF THE ITALIANS This photograph just recelved in this country gives an idea of the dif- ficulties under which the Itallan army fought the Austro-German forces on J the Gorlzia front. The wounded Italian soldier is being removed from z« mountain peak position to the dress- ing station below by means of a cable railway. fifty front. Walter Harvard varsity pow a Y. M. C. shows In operation along the H. Trumbull, Jr., former football captain and A. secretary, is in charge of the motion plcture work for the Army and Navy Y. M, C. A. American authorities in Irance well as the French government have co-operated in making these shows possible and it is believed that they will do much toward relleving the monotony of the soldiers’ surround- ings during the long winter nights in camp! UNWRITTEN LAW. London, Nov. exists that the THE 4.—Little doubt now unwritten law' ha as come to stay in England. The hear- ing of the third case within months in which this defense was of- fered has just been held in Notting- ham, and for the third time the re- sult has been acquittal. The defendant in the Nottingham case wag a young soldier. His lawyer cited the recent case of Lieutenant Malcolm, and said: '‘While the un- written law is not’re¢ognized in Eng- land, the provocation in the case jus- tifies the court in belng lenient.” At the present timo there are three two | GERMANY RESORTS 4 T0 HARSH MEASURES In An Ende;or to Reduce Co- A sumption of Country’s Goal . Berne, Oct. 28.—(Correspondencg of the Associated Press.)—¥rmany has resorted to stringent measures oi reducing its coal consumption during. the coming winter by cutting dowir its train service and curtailing tho number of people who travel, es- pecially in express trains. Tho latest edition of the Journal of the Association of German Rali- roads announces that at a recent, meeting of the representatives of ail German railroads. held in Berlin, 1t was unanimously decided not only to reduce the number of trains, but to put such a high cost upon travelling, by means of radical raises in the: price of tickets, as to insure that offly those will travel who absolutely must do so. The advances contemplated and 1 which probably will become effectivée within a very short time are as fol lows: On all tickets for express trains costing up to five marks, an extrs charge of three marks will be levied; tickets hitherto costing from five to 10 marks will be taxed 8 marks ex- | tra; from 10 to 16 marks, 13 marks extra; from 15 to 26 marks, 20 marks extra, and for sums above 26 marks, | 10 marks extra for each 10 marks &8 | ordinarily charged. Likewise there is to be a sharp | limitation in baggage regulations 8o | that both the size and number of { trunks, as well as their weight, will | be cut down. For the first time In many years, Sunday trains are to be reduced in number. Hitherto they | have always run on weekday sched- ales, sometimes even have been in- creased in number because of - the German's love of making Sunday ex- cursions. . In order to assure the punctual &i rival and departure of trains, whickt® { unfortunately suffered greatly last. { winter because it was impossible to get up enough steam to haul the long i heavy express Rrains on time, the . i time tables will be revised so that trips will be longer than under the present schedule—though probably no longer than they have been actually | taking. OUTPUT OF COAL. London, October 81.—The output of coal in the United Kingdom during murder cases awalting trial in which it is expected that the unwritten law will be pleaded as at least partial jus- tification, nine months of the present year 1§ { 187,760,000 tons, or about 5,000,000 ! tons less than in the corresponding | perioa of 1918, —1c SALE You pay us the regular price for any article here advertised, and we will sell you another of the same kind for ONE CENT This Sale will be the biggest of the season, every article-placed on sale is of true value from our regular stock, and is absolutely guaranteed to give satisfaction or your money will be cheerfully Below are a few of the v arious articles on sale. Check up your wants now, cut out this advertisement and bring it with you. Lorenz Brand Mixed TEA Lorenz Brand COFFEE contains: Honey Lorenz CHOCOLATES “Oh! they’re delicious.” ¥rappe, Pinecapplo Concentrated FOOD FLAVORS A trial will convince you that these Concentrated Food flavors reduce your 25¢ Grape Juice \ $2.00 Milier Hot Water Bottle flavoring extract bill one-half, because 4 to 8 drops equal a teaspoonful of the old fashioned extracts that contain alcohol. —Choice of Lemon, Orange, Vanilla, Maple. 26¢ ONE 25(: TUBE Sherbot, Cream Ralsin, Frozen Pud- den, Butterscotch, Orange, Marshmal- low, Caramecl, Nougat, Vanilla, Apri- cot Jelly, Strawberry, Raspberry, Carefully sclected from high-grade importations, that arq inspected by our own tea inspector. Guarantced to be new crop, fresh, sweet and do- lciously flavored. Half Lb. 450 oP';:FND 46C Package Pints 2 for 26¢ This is our regular 40c grade of Coffec. You will find it particularly pleasing and «of superior quality— with a fine flavor and delicate aroma. Crcam Walnut. sorn 40c! i 4lc 76¢ ON POUND POUNDS POUND 75c TOILET 605 DS (2 cakes) 25c Palmolive Soap .. . . 4 for 26c Face Powder .. 10c Jergen's Glycerine Soap ........coovneeenn 2 for 1lc Perfumes 10c William’s Shaving Soap .... . 2 for 1lc Toilet Waters 25c Tooth Paste 2 for 26c Massage Cream .. 25c Tooth Powder . 2 for 26c Liquid Shampoo . 25c Tooth Brushes 2 for 26c Tooth Wash .... 25c Shaving Stick 2 for 26c o e g 25c Shaving Powder 5 . 2 for 26¢c ice Powder 25c Trailing Arbutus Talcum Powder 2 for 26¢c Face Beautifier s Lip Rouge 25c Violet Talcum Powder . 2 for 26c s 15c Castile Soap .. 2 for 16c 25c Liquid Rouge ... 5 50c Florida Water ..... : Abc Toilet Soap . . gzor'ggc : Al ler Shempoo nar s e sas 50c Liquid Complexion Powder. . . . 75c Sachet Powders ........... 2 for 26c 2 for R8¢ .. 2 for R6¢ 36c Almond Cream .... . 2 for 26c 75¢ Imported Bay Rum .. .. 2 for 6lc 26c Perspiration Cream . 2 for 36¢ 50c Lavender Smelling Salts .... . 2 for 26c $1.00 Eau de Quinine Hair Tonic . 2 for 26¢c $1.00 Romance Toilet Water $1.00 English Lavender Water ., $1.00 Eau de Cologne ......... 2 for $2.01 Guoaranteee for Two Years HOUSEHOLD NEEDS ... 2 for 36c . 2 for §lc 5 . 2 for 16¢c e 2 for6c 2 for 1lc 2 for 16¢c TWO TUBES TWO POUNDS . 2 for 51c 2 for 76c 2 for 76c 2 for blc . 2 for 36¢c .. 2 for 26¢ . 2 for 21c 2 for 26c 2 for 26c 2 for 26c . R for 5lc 2 for §lc 2 for 76c .. 2 for 36¢c . 2 for 76c 2 for 28¢c 2 for 5lc for $1.01 for $1.01 for $1.01 2 for $1.01 Oc 75¢ 8¢ 50c 3b5c 25¢ 20c 25¢ R5¢ 36c Linen Stationery .......c.ceeceeeneinceenceees 50c Linen Stationery ........ 15¢c Writing Pads 5c Writing Pads o e 10c Bicarbonate Soda, full pound....... 15¢ Epsom Salts, full pound 30c Cascara Tablets, Chocolate coated, 5 grains, 100 in bottle . 5 . e 2ot 31 C 79¢ Quinine Pills, 2 grains, 100 in bottle .... . 2 for 80c $1.00 Comp. Syrup Hypophosphites 2 for $1.01 60c Syr. of Tar, Ext. Cod Liver Oil and Menthol Our Famous Cough Mixture. 50c Axelrod’s Digestive Pain Tab., 100 in bottle . 2 for 5lc 35¢ Axelrod’s Sore Throat Gargle. ... Lo .. 2 for 36c 25¢ Dr. Brown’s Cold Tablets (will relieve a cold in 24 hours) .. .. 2 for 26c 50c Carbolic Healing Oint ................ . 2 for 5lc 25c Porous Plaster 2 for 26c 50c Bicycle Playing Cards .. 4 2 for 5lc 28c Parisian Ivory Combs ... 26c Parisian Ivory Nail Files .... 25c Parisian Ivory Button Hooks. 60c Dermaline of Roses Skin Lotion 85c Benzoin, Glycerine and Rose Water 25c Peroxide Cold Cream e 25c Menthol Camphor Cream . 50c Melona Cold Cream ... 25c Face Powder 2 O i Y .. 2 for 5lc . 2 for 26c THIS SALE STARTS MONDAY, And will last for one week. To avoid disappointment we urge you to come the early part of thé week. During the sale there will be no goods delivered, charged or telephone orders filled. We reserve the AXELROD’S PHARMACY It Will Be Worth Your While to Walk Two Blocks Out of Your Way for This S ale. DE_CEMBER 3, AT 8 A. M. right to refuse sales to dealers. 236 PARK ST., Corner bigeiow _Opposite Rackliffe Bros,