New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1918, Page 5

NEW VNOL MAKES CHILDREN STRONG | And Invigorates Old Pecple Any doctc will tell you that the ingredients of Vinol as printed below contain the elements needed to im- prove the health of delicate children and restore strength to old people R Cou Liver BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1018, ESPIONAGE SYSTEM { chapter i “Through shipping only can we get | to knmow the enemy's suardshir where his ships are stationed, know edge of his cruisers and other infor- | mation. The be source is a sh captain, but they aro difficult to o tain. The younger mates are easier | to as their wages are not hish. | But if neither of these is available, | the most likely person on a ship | should be approached. Monthly pay=- | pionage, one of the most remarkable | ;'O ¢ (¢ 50 to 500 kroner is available. documents of the war, was produced | captains on Fnglish passenger routes as evidence in the course of the great } are usually paid 300 kroner. A\(‘dtps} jergen spy case, which has just been | ., jeutral tramp steamers between | cnded in the courts with the convic- | gngland and France, 100 to 125 | tion cf six of the defendants. The handbook was found in the safo | «yuch information of Herr P he, one of the employes | from passengers also, 3t the so-called German Information | j00k. The importance is Agency. Its title-page bears the in-{ maintaining a good connection with ‘DAY “SH CONOM COMMENCING TUES Thrift is the watchword of the day—buy what you Commencing tomorrew morning we hold a sale that for e we shall offer values that will “Speed-up” encugh volum of the special offerings are positively startling when you € sales force. But Please carry small parcels if possible.) without question; that proves our regarding such points as minefields minebelts, changes in lightships, et ‘By such information,” it explains, “our U-boats can be shown not only safo routes, but also objects of at-| tack.” i summary of ono | Hiethads of Securing Tnformation Revealed by Handbook and Beef Peptones, Iron and Manganese FPeptonates, Iron and Ammonium Citrate, Lime and Soda Glyeerophosphates, Cascarin Those who have puny, ailing run-down children or aged Darents ! may prove this at our expense. Besides the good it does children and the agzed there nothing like ol to restore strength and vitality to weak, nervous women and over- worked, run-down men. Try it. If you are not entirely sat- isfied, we will return your money get Christiania, Norway, Jan, 15 ( respondence of The Associated P »~An official handbook of German e or is Ironer. can be gained s the hand- shown of says e body, th says the writer of the hand- - book, “is reduced to a minimum by our chemical agents in Germany who have taken special interest in this, and have prepared means, which, owing to the inferiority of the en- emy’s chemical knowledge he is un- able to detect. The materials are given to agents in a form which at- tracts no attention.” One of these methods illustrated in the course of the trial was by means of handkerchiefs, on which the information was conveyed by means of invisible ink. WOMEN’S $2.00 GLOV WOMI Sixteen Points to Se‘nd Current to All of England January The Associated Pr effect a saving in coal and i products officially estimated £100,000,000 a year, the British Min- istry of Reconstruction has approved a scheme for supplying all the indus- tries in Great Britain with a ch electric power, generated at big ashmere gloves, choice # black, brown and gray, very warm and a big'} bargain at this price. ECONOMY 25c navy blue our regular T9c¢ Special to Red iption “Duties of the Ispionage | representatives of the neutral press.| fajrness and your protection. Mil- | § ' t ISE’ SMI - ervic and it contains, in the words | The hiring of commercial or other | jjons of pe(,m‘e have been convinced | ' of the Court, “the objects and meth- | persons who travel in the enemy's | this way- s ~ ods of the German information agency | country is suggested he best per- The Ol St < = 3 i sugges : | The Clark & Brainerd Co. Drug- J t : e 2o G ¥ e e, Trie bt Gon | The Gl 8 olenn Oul e o0 Wonder Business Wi i The introduction that impor- | mercial travellers who have been ac- | Stores; John J. MecBriarty; Nathan g tant information can be obtained | customed to travel for some firm, and | Noveck; W. H. Russell, and at the Just Read ! hese W through the neutral or enemy ShiPS| who carry on an actual and contini- | hest drug store in every town and city 3 which come to Scandinavian ports, | ous business. Just now also waiters, | in the country. 3 ) barbers, metal-workers for shipyards | mmm————— SEw 3 1 and ammunition factories, and nurses SUTTS $1 29 > BLACK STO ) are much sought after in England. e o Women are especially recommended : Union Suits with li asqfinnd agtemtsdror om-mmdr zns . B sizes up to 44. Come in pink only. Wonderful | heel. Mill runs, but a_yfove he greatest danger is said to be in ki hargain at this sale this price. AT 1 59 S 75¢ CASHMERE GLOVES PATR . v One clasp cape gloves, pique or prix sewn in gra tan, ivory and putty with black em- s broidered backs. = - . 3o ’ By taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, One of Thousands of SuchCases. London, 20.—(Corr dence to 40¢ ARMY AND NAVY SALE PRICE, PER OUNCE For this week only we will and dark gray all wool yarn at skein wool and averages about two ounce Cross branch $3.75 per pound $3 LB- RED CROSS AND NAVY OUR SPECIAL RED CROSS SWE WOOL, SPEED UP BARGAINS IN DOSN D E Cc sell our large size khaki, ‘Charming satin collars, fine Swiss and organdie collars, net col~ cost price. This is to a skein. in 2 1b- lots. LEAGUE SEPCIALS AT $2. TER AND HELMET Black River Falls, Wis.—“‘As Lydia 'E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound saved me from an operation, I cannot lars, pique collars, georgette crepe collars and fine lace trimmed col- lars, positively $1 values, all at25c. 50 LB. say enough in praise ofit. Isuffered from organictroublesand my side hurt me so I could hardly be ug from my bed, and was unable todomy housework. I had the best doctors in Eau Claire and they wanted me_ to have an operation, but Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound cured me so I did not need the operation, and I am telling all my friends about it.”’—Mrs. A. W. BinzER, Black River Falls, Wis. It is just such experiences as that of Mrs. Binzer that has made this famous root and herb remedy a household word from ocean to ccean. Any women who euffers from inflammation, ulceration, displacements, backache, nervousness, irregularities or ‘‘the blues’’ should not rest until she has given it a trial, and for special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. s . R T For Skin Soreness of infants and children you can find nothing that heals like Sykes Comfort Powder Leading physicians and nurses have used and endorsed it for more than 25 years. 425¢ 2t the Vinol and other drug stores The Comfort Powder Co., Boston, Mass. A GLEAT COMPLEXION idy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes —Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physici Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated ecores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards’ Oflive Tablets. . You will know them by their olive color. _ These tabletsare wonder-workers on the liver and boweis, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poison- ous matter in one’s system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, nact bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly for a time and n the pleasing results. Tho nds of women as well as men take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the suc- cessful substitute for calomel—now and then just to keep in the pink of condition. 10c and 25¢ per box. All druggists. R or't wait for time to heal your skin — *“Oh it will get well anyhow!”* yon say? Perhaps it will, and perhaps it won’t. Maybe it will get zorse instead. And think of the discomfort and embar- rassment it causes you even now. Isn’t it better to, get rid of the tzouble by using Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap? Doctors have prescribed the Resinol treatment for over 20 years, so you need not besitate to use it. Resinol usnally stops itching in- stamtly, All druggists sell Resinol Ointment and Soap. Use R:inol Soap for your hair, too. per-power ations,” not more than sixteen for the whole of the country. he scheme is one of the most ambi- tious that h vet been worked out to eénable the country to recover from the economic losses of the war. Its ven in a report from the Coal Conservation Committee of the Ministry of Reconstruction. The amount of coal used to produce industrial power in the United King- dom is about 80,000,000 tons yearly. The new project, it is claimed, would enable the same amount of power to be produced with an expenditure of only 25,000,000 tons, and the 55,000,- 000 tons saved would represent not only economy in mining but also a gigantic economy in transport. The committee, however, does not believe that the change will mean the mining of less coal, but rather that Great Britain will enormously increase its amount of industrial horse-power, and the extent to which this can be raised, it is explained, is one of the main con- Large forces of {roops are | ditions necessary for a general rise in i 1tions standards of i quartered in southern Brazil and the | Mational standarc il { 1 commniitte@’s proposals rest on | customs houses at Porto Alegre and|(ne assumption that electricity is the 1io are filled artillery [ most economical and convenient form nich can be transported quickly to|in which to apply power to industry any other points in the southern part|2nd that the only way to generate e electricity cheaply is to generate it By sunmmeming newspapers printe | ©% ® VEry large scale. ~The report 1t the Germen Lisoase pers printed|only anticipates what electrical spe- Ing. German sopaoie Bopand by clos | cialists have foreseen for years as the German priests Trom Catholic wchools, | L2r.rol clectrieal qevelopment 2 the government has sheceened . iy |country like Great Britain, which is blocking a large pact of the German | Stall in area, closely settled, and rich . s an |, coal. In view of these conditions, propaganda and a strict censorship S e 2 S prevents the spreading of news regard., | Great Britain is regarded as the coun- |ing German unrest or the govern.]!ry in all the world best situated to ment's steps for overcoming it. profit most from such a national There is sgencral talk, however, | MOnopPoly of power. . oughout southern Brazil, even b The question in controversy is who 3razilian officials, to the effect that |iS to own and manage the monopoly. the Germans have not given up their | The committee recommends that the attempt to harrass the Brazilian gov- | SiXteen “super-power stations” should ernment and embarrass its shipments | P owned and managed by private to the Entente Allies. Municipal offi- | companies with a national body of cers in one of the principal towns of | Eovernment commissioners controlling the western part of the state of Rio|them on behalf of the state, much Grande do Sul told me that their in- | after the model of the present state- | vestigations had led them ta believe | control of the British railways. Sev- | that German support was largely re- |eral of the London newspapers take sponsible for the success and long| exception to this arrangement, de- duration of the recent railroad strikes | claring that the whole scheme must and that they also were convinced that | be run by and for the state. the strikes were part of a revolution- The committee's report ary plan which has not been entirely | part: croshed. “The commiltee proposes to supply On several occasions Brazilian peo- | all our industries with electrical pow- ple have set fire to the property of | er generated at big super-power sta- Germans as a protest against their at- | tions, and to climinate or combine all titude which has been considered de- | smaller stations. The primary object fl:’tnl' Vfln(l disrespectful toward the |is to economize our coal supplies. The Brazilian government. saving in coal, together with the Of the 1,838,240 people living in the | ing of the by-products now wasted by state of Rio Crande do Sul, it is es- | the burning of coal in open grates and timated that 40,000 are of German|boiler furnaces, would mean £ 100,- birth or first generation descendants 000,000 a ar 8 of Germans and it has been officially | A ey orvisn o e Germmcn sine ooz | SEMI-TAILORED HAT STYLISH AFFAIR BRAZIL ON GUARD AGAINST GERMANS Government Convinced Teuton “Guests” Inspired Disturhances Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, Nov. 30. —(Correspondence of The Associated Press)—Prompted by the belief that German residents have fomented and supported railway strikes and other labor troubles in southern Brazil, the Brazilian government has prepared 1o take severe steps to prevent any fur- ther German-inspired disturbances. now Grande with this state alonc. These Germans have | practically controlled the commercial | enterprises in this part of Brazil. | Bven after Brazil broke diplomatic relations with Germany the campa of the Germans was kept up and ¢ man business houses in Rio Grande do | Sul and Porte Alegre flew the German flag from their windows without the | customary courtesy of flying the Bra- | | zilian with it. The Bra 5 were denied membership in the Ger- man clubs and the German shooting | ranges. Finally, soon after the declaration of war, the Austrian consul in Rio Grande do Sul attempted to smuggl ceveral interned German sailors out of the city and to one of the German colonies in the state of Santa Cath- arina whence they could have found | their way into Paraguay or Argentina The fugitive sailors were recapture: but the consul succeeded in reaching | Paraguay. 1 As soon as the people became aware of this they formed into a mob and marched through the streets burning German goods and stoning German buildings, as was done in Buenos Aires The German club in Rio Grande was | ot burned and bonfires were built in the | s Stylish semi-tailored hat has streets into which were thrown the |2 NarTow rolling brim faced with merchandise that was thrown out of | French blue satin, and is topped by German shops. a tall draped crown and a huge pom- pon of black satin. Khaki only. WOOL, ....OUR SPECIAL RED CROSS SOCK WOOL, Ivory white only, .in lots of 25 lbs. at $2.25 Ib. KNITTING BAG OVAL WOOD HOOPS, Be Thrifty--Buy Laces ; ' and Embroideries at Half Price French Val. Laces, round and square mesh in beautiful pat- terns, reg. price 10c, Sale Price, 5c ¥d., or 12 yd. piece for 50c. 29¢ and 3% Embroideries at 17¢c yd. Corset Cover and Skirt Flounc- 17 ings, inches wide. New BSwiss importation, Swiss Muslin and Nainsook, daintily embroidered in blind and effects, pretty floral corset cover. eyelet patterns for .00 TO $1.50 HOUS DRESSES AT .... ~79c all sizes, lot. Gingham and percale, many samples in this bargain $3.00 RENGO BELT $1 65 CORSETS at . Made of heavy coutil, lace trim- med top hose supporters attached, limited quantity. GIRLS’ DRESSES AT 98 [+ Samples of high grade dresses in plaid and stripe gingham, bray and repp, sizes 6 to 14. cham- GIRLS $1.00 BLOUSES AT Made of fine quality drill, stripe collar, belt and pockets, sizes 6 to 18 years, come early. some WOMEN’S $1.25 TO $1.98 WAISTS AT Voile waists, some frill, embroidery and lace trimmed, sizes 36 to 48. CHILDREN ROMPERS AT Rompers made poplin and gingham, years, limited quantity. $1.00 of chambray, sizes 2 to 6 WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ BLOOMERS AT 25C bloomers with elastic white only- Crepe waist and knees, WOMEN'S 19¢ GOWNS AT Heavy muslin, high and V neck, embroidery yoke and sleeves. CHILDREN'S $1 TO $1.98 DRESS 79c Samples dresses of poplin, ging- ham and chambray, all new Spring models, sizes 2 to 6 years. $1.00 ENVELOPE CHEMISES AT Fine nainsook envelope chemises trimmed with embroidery, lace and beading, limited quantity, come early. regular 15¢ at 9¢ pair. ONOMY SALIE OF RIBBONS. Briefly stated but extraordinary values. Children’s Hairbow high luster moire taffetas, ya. Ribbons, 12 1-2¢ Ribbons Worth 19¢ yd. Up to 39%c at Dainty light and dark and satin taffetas, many stripes, also plaids, check moires with etc. 3¢ Dorothy yd. Dainty Ribbons at 33c Beautiful Jacquards for bows and millinery, pink, nile, green, mais, white, etc quality, newest patterns. hair- blue, finest 1.00 to $1.39 Ribbons at 75c yd. Ribbons for cte.,” Faillc Flowered ribbons up to 8 inches wide, best grade warp prints. Come carly for these. for bags, Ribbons. sashes, S50c NEW STYL VEILS Chenille border or circular veils, black, purple, brown and tampe, strictly new designs. OUR FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE Affords You the Ad- vantages of Superior Assortments and Superlative Values Better Furniture for Less Money Here is easily proven by Comparison. You can buy on the Morris Plan of Convenient Pay- ments if desired. IT WILL BE A BUSY WEEK FOR US IN COATS, SUITS, DRESSES AND FURS Unusual economies abound throughout this department. We mention a few of the many attractive offerings for this Big Economy Sale: WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ HEAVY WINTER COAT! WORTH $18.98 AND $22.50, ALL: AT ie $10 Choose from zibelines, boucles and cheviots in a good assortment s and colors all at $10.00. $25 BROADCLOTH - $12.50 With kit coney collar, and border around bottom. Satin lined and offered at just half price. AND MIS! ' $24.98 50 HEAVY WINTER COATS SALE .. .FOR. . T.l?ls e $ 1 4 Velours and kerseys predominat- ing. Some fur trimmed, others with contrasting trimmings, popu- lar colors, such as navy, green, etc., as well as black. WOMEN AND $2 i ! WOMEN STYLISH WINTER COATS, VALUES UP TO $ l 7 $32.50. CHOICE AT .. Very stylish models, the best of this season’'s showing, splendid as- sortment to select from in the vari- ous fabrics and colors. WOMEN’S $45 TO $59 HIGH- GRADE WINTER COATS, ON SALE AT Handsome rich coats in select models, all silk lined and with fur collars and cuffs, ma- terials are bolivia and high-grade velour- The cream of our stock. $15.98 AND §16.98 BEAUTIFUL SILK DRESSES AT $ 8 7 5 THIS SALE . Materials are charmeuse, taffeta and messaline, exquisitely trimmed with georgette, some with peau de cygne. A most remarkable value ‘at $8.75. very ———————————————————————————(———————————— A GREAT ECONOMY SALE AT OUR DOWN- STAIRS KITCHENWARE CROCKERY DEPT. No need to emphasize such themselves: Gas Heaters, conserve on coal, round style, nickel trimmed, reg. price $6 for this sale only $4.49. Mrs. Po Irons.| set of threec size irons, handle and stand nickel plate, reg. $2 value for 51.49, Nickel Plated Tea Kettles, copper, No. 8§ size, reg. $2.25, $1.79. Wet Wash Clothes Baskets, large size with heavy strapped sides and bottom, reg. price $1.49, sale price $1.19. Ironing Tables, full size, with stand, fold up kind, reg. $1.65 at $1.39 Galvanized Ash Cans, large size with V shape protected ribs on sides, reg price $4.25, sade price $3.49. all sale - alues as these, they speak for Toilet Paper, crepe tissue, 5c¢ rolls at 7 for 25c. Bath Tub Soap Dishes, all brass nickel plated 44c. White Enamel $2.25 at $1.69. Family Scales, made by Lan- ders, Frary & Clark, weighs up to 24 pounds by ounces, reg. $1.75, sale $1.89. Laundry Soap Export Borax, 6 cakes for 25c. Aluminum Kettles, choice of € of 8 quart size, reg. $1.75 at $1.29. Japanese China Vases, assorted decorations, 10¢ each. China After Dinner Tea 10 pieces, reg. $3.98 at $ Decorated Baby Plates, I kind for 19c. reg. Combinets, reg: Sets, WOMEN’S NOVELTY BOOTS— VALUES UP TO $11, AT THIS $5.95 High grade footwear in gray, champagne, brown and combina- tions, discontinued lines but ex- traordinary value. WOMEN’S BLACK KID BOOTS— Louis heels extra high cut, reg- ular $6-00 valde, Economy Sale price $4.95. WOMEN’S BLACK KID LACE BOOTS— Military heels, regular $5 values, at this sale $3.45. WOMEN’S $4 FOOTWEAR AT $1.95— Discontinued ton shoe: WOMEN $6.95. White kid tip black kid vamp lace shoes, a new model just re- ceived, very special at $6.95. lines, lace or but- Cuban or low heels. 'S $8.50 FOOTWEAR AT MEN'S BLACK IPSWICH 1 ry HALF HOSE—Per Pair [ 3 PAIRS FOR 50c. Need no introduction to Hartford men. Ipswich hose 1s Worth more at wholesale today. MEN’'S $2.50 AND $3 TROUSERS AT . $ 1 .95 Good strong fabrics and all good patterns, well made and fit well, all sizes, 29 to 44. $2.59 MEN’S $4.00 TROUSERS AT.... Neat striped worsted effects and plenty to choose from. Good wear- ing fabrics and well tailored. Sizes $10 LONG 30 to 44. iR SUITS AT 5-00 YOUTHS’' TROUS! About sixty-five suits in this lot, which we will sell at half regular value zes 14 to 21 years or 28 to 37 chest. MEN’S $25 ERGE ALL WOOL BLUR We s $26 suits because they will bring that much March first— Belted coats as well as conserva~ tive models, size 34 to 44, absolute- 1y all wool, fast color, made by one of the best manufacturers. BOYS’ $1.25 AND $1.50 WASH SUITS AT —oroe. 4 9C Six hundred of them and all samples, hardly any two alike. The materials are repp, linen, gaiates, poplin, etc. Every new style for spring, 1918, all fast colors, all sizes, 2 1-2 to 8 years. $4.95 BOYS’ $6 NORFOLK sale only—AIl _new SUITS AT For this spring models, size 6 to 18—Fine- 1y tailored suits, all with Iined trousers. ... 59¢c BOYS' SCHOOL TROUSERS AT new pate terns, all sizes, 6 to 17 years. Good strong fabries, MEN’S SHOES. At money saving Economy Sale MF $3.50 CHROME CALF ! " WORK SHOES AT $2 95 Black or tan ther soles. $4 ARCTICS with solid oak $3.25 4 buckle fine Jersey dress arctics, sizes 8 to 12.