New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1919, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TG A A i A T T T oA S PRI THRIFT INVEN Canned Sa‘mon and Shrimp | | 30c Hume's Frimer Brand Ex- | tra fancy Alaska Salmon. fall | cans, dozen $3.10; 27 C\ \ 28c Sanco Brand fancy medi- | um Red Alaska Salmon 24c tall cans, doz $2.69; can 23¢ Bugle Brand fine Pink Alaska Salmon, tall 20 cans, dozen $2.30: can C 25c Falls Brand fan Chi nook Columbia River Salmon Steak, flat cans for 60c; can 42¢ Tillcum Brand extra fancy Sockeye Alaska \a‘mnn 1 pound flat cans, each reole Brand fancy Louis- iana Shrimp, wet or dry, three for 40c; can 14(: Imported Sardines and Herring ¢ O. P. C. Brand srwegian Sardines in oil, three for 40c; Can Imported pure olive imported pure olive 24c Cannard import- -half size 50¢ Imported half 3be¢ Portuguese oil, three Dupont Branad, for 69¢ 60c Philippe & French rdine: cans, three for $1.4 Can 60¢ Le Marchand nch Sa -dlnei boneless one- size cans three Can Normanna Brand Fancy Import- ed Norwegian Kippered Herring, 3 cans for 25 c Brand Fine Cut 22c¢ 25 Silver Key Beets, No. 8 large cans, dozen $2.55; Can 26c Golden Key l;l‘.’!nrl Fancy Rosbud Beets, o dozen $2.5 Can c 28¢c Hatchet Brand E Rosebud FRoets, dozen $2.8 xtra Fancy 25¢c ;3 Can 14c ! California Domestic Sardines 10c Union Brand Maine Sar- 1'n°j1‘n oil, Three Cans ZSC for 5c Normanna Funnrl Maine Sardines in pure oltve 250! oil, Two Cans for 15¢ Homerun Brand Smoked Sardines in tomato sauce, 11-0z. cans, Two zsc ¥ i fornia or brand of s best in flavor, ability for each i | for . B Cali- -dines in tomato sauce, soused sauce. This rdines is equal to the imported sardines of fish and dozen $2.80, three cans 25c¢ Beans 22¢ Crest Brand Baked Beans with pork in tomato, three 49c; Can l 7C Beans Regular 3lc Two Cans for N 25C 12¢ “Webster's Best Brand Red i 25¢ Cypre: and Finest with 4 qualit size desir- 72¢; for Hatchet Brand Baked with pork, style 35¢ large No. 3 cans, three for 90c: Boston Can Regular 15c No. 1 cahs, Bea 2 cans, very special, Three for .... Soups Crest Brand Concentrated Soups. A high-grade well prepared soup, nutritlous and most economical. None better price. Al varieties, including Tomato, Mock Turtle, Vegetable, Chicken. Clam Chowder, Navy Bean, Split Pea and others. Very 25c at any many special, Three Cans for .. Derby Brand Chicken Soup. 1ids, children and general use, tall cans, Three for . 25c¢ Concentrated excellent for inva- Not in three years has there been such an occasion ing on every-day table supplies. All our Department Inventory movements are worthy of yer patronage, but this Grocery of Standard Gro as this for Fe. Sale actually COMMANDS the attention ' keeper who cares to save money, and doubly will it demand the atten ing housekeepers, restaurants and hotel MISCELLANEOUS CANNED VEGETABLE Burt Olney' ‘aucx Kraut, large 22c¢ Quality Brand Sauer large cans, dozen $1.85 Kraut, 28c Hatchet Brand large cans, dozen $2.85; Dandelions, 25c¢ 28¢c Hatchet Brand Spinach absolutely free from sand, largo cans, dozen $2.85 25¢ '\aflev ‘View Brand Cali- fornia Sweet Red Peppers, No. 2, 15-ounce cans, three for 22¢ Bilver Key Brand Pumpkin, large No. 3 cans, fine for pies, three for 48¢ 1 7c Can 18c Blue Dot Brand, Sifted Early June Peas, dozen $1.70; lsc the Valley Brand Sweet Mellow Peas 15 dozen $1.70; can [ 10c Ropaco Brand Early June Peas, No. 1 cans, 25 Three Cans for C 20c Silver Key Brand Fancy York State Early June or Tele- phone Peas, dozen $1.92 1 Can W PREDICTS RUIN OF GERMAN SEA TRADE Albert Ballm of Hamburg-Ameri- can Line Saw Disaster Coming (Ballin) tile marine was in tion,” lish and strengthen it. which at the time of writing was before Relchstag. ould great and United States and Japan and the neutrals land would profit enormously. norant of our actual economic condi- ! tions and all that threatens them.” that the German mercan- “a perilous condi- bill to re-estab- He said and that the show no results for at least years. In that time Germany’s maritime competitors, Britain, Norway, Denmark and Hol- Ballin reminded his friend that he vainly begged Berlin au- thorities not to engage in unrestricted 8ydney, Australia, Nov (Cor- respondence of the -=Albert DBallin, the Hamburg-American 5., who is reported to have com- mitted suicide just before the signing 5t the armistice, had predicted di er for the German overseas trade in outcome of the war. This is dis- closed by the publication here of a etter which Herr lin had written n December, 1917, apparently to Dr. Rothenau, a privy councilor at Ber- n A copy of this letter was made public here by J. M. Paxton, a si- lent of Sydney, who received it from 1 friend in London. In it Ballin de- slared that whether Germany or Eng- and was victorious in the war the onsequences to German foreign rade would be disastrous. The 1 ter reads in part ‘Most of 1eWSD: for embu nanufactur been concl ur ssociated Press) ot Steamship general director what read the preparedness brisk trade and oon as peace has led is, I femr, written with intention of heartening who are notoriously our manif peop a will re am still more lations never before our tended our interprise fore the war, tercourse Her colonies, shipper: wondered at this generosity, -alled it folly. Is it to be imagined for | that those old relations | Herr as ain’s that, submarine warfare; and he continued: “You and 1 know that the Ameri- cans are probably the most idealistic nation antagonizing America we have done a aisastrous thing, a throw life for a generation.” part of Ballin's letter ran: on the earth's surface. thing which will cold shadow on our economic The latter it 1 am concerned about our with the United States, T anxious about our re- Britain. | realize as that all the increase in wealth, all the success which at- in the year be- were owing to our in- with the British Empire. home ports, her dominions and were freely opened to our and traders. Sometimes I and even ! “But itions with moment return? am not to be supposed, dear Gehelmrat, (Privy Councilor) salng one word in favor ofBrit- policy in this wan 1 believe she entered it from some base i motives. look | trade. pectations on this. resume it in face of an Anglo-Saxon- dom which | our p Don't Waste Another Day. When you are worried by backache: By lameness and urinary disorde Don't experiment with edicine. Follow Britain pec example. Use Doan’s Kidney Here's New Britain testimo f if you wish: Mrs. I. Tully, 3 Ash St., tidneys were weakened years ago. My feet and lmbs were swollen, so I couldn’t walk across the floor. M body was awfully bloated and I suffer- »d everything. Every time I took cold [ had a spell with my back and kid- neys. I used different kidney prepav‘ ations, but didn't receive help until | used Doan’s Kidney Pills. This was about twenty years ago and after tl the attacks I had became lighter and now at the age of wighty-five year my health 1s good and my kidneys aro | In sound condition, which I owe all to Doan’s Kidney Pills. I seldom use | Dver one or two boxes a year now and | fust feel great. I heartily recommend this medicine to all who are troubled with kidney complaints.” 80c, at all dealers. Foster Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. an untried New ple's | ills. ity says: My | Milburn say, 1 agree | we beat Lor or she beats us the con- sequences ster | s0 wills it victory, sacuring | treatment, British ports everywhero. | man believes that will help us. ! galled Empire great we are not, and all the military vic- tories wisps will on Consider what we are risking. We forward We build our proudest How are we to loathes and must ence among them. t we must beat England, you no matter what the consequence, All I say is that whether loathe will be the same—dis- to We may, in the event of tmpose all sorts of conditions us most-favored-nation securing us free entry into No sane these conditions “With a hostile British Empire, and fretted with our military ragging at its losses, hope- allenated, how are we to pro- the raw material which this alone can supply? That Empire is self-contained and and all about help will-o-the- Bagdad’, the wild ‘Hamburg to not us.** Herr Ballin died suddenly in Berlin Nov. 9. The cause of his death In | to resuming four sea ! ex- | our oversea trade if Britain | has not been officially stated, but it has been reported that he had been ~ summoned on the German headquar- ters and criticised by Gen. Ludendorff for opposing plans of the military party and that Ballin then appealed to the then German emperor who sustained Ludendorffs statements, and suggested that Ballin either adopt them or retire from public life. There- after, according to reports, Ballin ap- peared to be greatly depressed In spirit. Some reports received in suicide. TOURNAMENT. BOXING | 110, 115, 128 and 140 Pounders Exchange Wallops in New York. | New York, Jan. 7.——A series of in- tercity boxing bouts in four classes— 1110, 115, 128 and 140 pounds—will be held here tonight at the City Athletic ‘club. Among those entered are two national champions, J. Tomasulo, Elizabeth, N. J.,, winner of the 115 pound title in 1917 and 1918, and Joe ‘Wilee, United States navy, Boston, holder of the 108 pound honors. Although Philadelphia, Bostoa, New Jersey and New York clubs will be represented, there will be only four contestants and three bouts in to | POE\OA.R.F W ILL V‘[SIT U. 8. IN EARLY UMMER President Poincare ! will probably visit the United States late In June or early in July. This announcement was made by the pre ident himself to The Associated Press last evening. When it was suggested that the greatest reception ever accorded a foreign ruler was awalting him, the president said: “I must return President Wilson's visit. I am not looking for the honors of a reception. I simply wish to thank America and Americans for what they have done for the cause of liberty and France.” 'HOW SOOTHING POSLAM FEELS CN FIERY SKIN Nothing that you can apply to ail- ing, itching, irritated skin can be more welcoms than Poslam, for its re- Hef is immediate. Angry surfaces are soothed, cooled, pacified. These quick indications of benefit, showing that Poslam is taking hold, have made many sufferers glad. And this direct- ness-—this getting right at the trouble is & quality noteworthy in Poslam. Try for those pimples, that rash, itching eczamna, scalp-scale, any disordered condition. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th &t., New York City. Urge your skin to become clearer, fairer, healthier by the use of Poslam Soap, the tonic soap for the skin. Parlg, Jan. i London stated that he had committed | String Beans 23c Silver Key Brand State Beans, dozen $2.25; Can 25¢ Quality Br: n«l Stringless Beans, dozen York 20c Ym‘k State 22c 23c Silver Key Brux\\l Cut Wax Beans, dozen $2.25; Hatchet Brand Beans, dozen $2.80; Can 30c Burt Ulne \VholP Beans, stringless dozen $3.20; Can 25¢c Hatchet Brand Beans, Stringless, dozen Wax Cranberry 22c¢ Ci m Refugee Lima Beans 18c Brownie Brand Tender Lima Bezns, dozen $1.70; 15c York 16¢ 22c Hatchet Brand }anr‘\ Midget Lima Beans dozen $2.19; 19 C Can Fancy Silver Key Brand lea Beans, dozen 25¢ Burt Oln Green Baby Lima B dozen $2.55; Can P,Mr) BRITAIN WILL FREE ITS MEN GRADUATLY Demobilization Presents Difficult Task for Govt. to Handle | | | London, Dec. § (Correspondence .wr\ | the Associated Press.)-——The British | government has completed its basic plans for demobilization of the army and providing employment for the men whose sole business for four years has been war. It is calculated that 60 per cent. of the men in the army will go back to their old jobs or have new ones awaiting them but taking care of the remainder even though every ounce of man-power will be needed after the war, preseats | a most difficult problem It will be tedious task form millions of men from khaki to civil life and n be done by de- gree By the plan agreed upon these degrees have been fixed upon the needs of industry with certain consid- eration being given to married men or those who may otherwise be need- ed in the home The government what each man be: fitted for in civil life The minisiry of public service which has efficiently compiled this data has, togeth other official rared a of Q€ in the order of what is deemed their lmportance. The first few are called ‘“key” trades many of which produce ed for use In other tre idea is that it would b lease a lot of structu \head of the men w The trades dist is complete not be announced because versies it might arouse The fact that a man awaiting him will aat ure his ear release. The government would to be rid of that s but it canr handle more than half the army | one time, hence a rigid adherence !industrial needs. A soldier r {a diamond setter with a job to go | while his trench mate way brakeman without a brakeman will be en an oppe ity It is T railway workmen “key” list, ar of it and al it is vitall tion plan running order needed to incre industries and so on down the cally every cluded. When a man has been selected for discharge he Will be sent to a col lecting camp, the most of which of course will be in France. He will thea a to trans- ust has a record of th ist cel worke o produce ste but w of contr: has a Jjob. may a ral Th tak giv if very close to miners are ary to the the o t i demobiliz railways i miaers ar fuel supply fo comfort An list uatil pract recognized trade ta hame who use groceries of the be Sale Commenced Monday, and Continues Throughout the Entir WISE, SMITH & CO., Hartfc TOMA | OES 23c Eureka Brand Solid Packed Maryland Tomatoes, large cans containing two pounds net lsc weight, doz. $2.00; Can 17¢ Lockwood Brand \Im\laud Tomatoes, No. 2 cans, doz. 25c¢ $1.42, or Two Cans for . Léc Bullhead Brand %na packed Tomatoes, No. 1% dozen $1.10; Can . 10c Popular Brand Pulp, No. 1 cans, dozen 95¢ Three Cans for ... 250 Bay Ridge Brand Extra Stan- dard Delaware Tomatoes, 25¢ large S e i (S Oy [ Can i 1 5c Tomato 5 19¢ No. cans dozen $1.70; Can COR 24c Tiny Sweet Corn, dozen, $2.30 Can 28c Webb" dozen, $2.85; Can 30c Quamy State Golden Bantam Corn dozen $2.98; can 28c Burt Olney's Fancy York State Sweet Corn, dozen $2.85; Can 250 28¢ Hatchet Brand Extra Fancy Maine Sugar Corn, dozen 25c $2.85; Can Fancy Sugar 20c Fancy Cream Corn 25c¢ Brand Fancy York 26¢ \ | be sent to a distributing camp in Eng- !und where he will receive his allow- dl\La for civilian clothing. He \\'lll be given a month's furlough whic will meaa that he will be an army prLy while getting located in new work. From this stage the minister of labor assumes charge. Ie will have the aid and co-operation of local emplo: ers, associations and labor unions. Al- ready long lists of jobs apen to snL diers have beca prepared. It mains for the government, employe s | and ifons to get the job and the man together. JAPAN GIVES $250,000. Toklo, Jan. 7 rajsed in Japan in the American United War Work campaign, $175,000 in excess of the amount allotted to be reised About $20,000 was given by foreigners, chiefly Americans and the rest by Japanese who conducted an energetic drive under the direction of Prince Tokugawa. How’s This? ‘We offer One Hundred Dollars Ree ward for any case of Catarrh that can- mot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Hall's Catarrh Cure has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-five vears, and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall’'s Catarrh Cure acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, ex- pelling the Tolson trom the Blood and ealing the diseased portions. After you have taken Hall's Catarrh Cure for a short time you will see a great improvement in _your general health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh Cure at once and get rid of catarrh, Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. #old by all Druggists, 76c. Give Cuticura the Care Of Your Skin And watch that troublesome erup- tion disappear. Bathe with Cuti- cura Soap, dry and apply Cuticura Ointment. For eczemas, rashes, itchings, etc., they are wonderful Nothing so insures a clear skin and good hair as making Cuticura your every-day toilet preparations. ;i ating fragrance of Omenot {3l to test the faethely scentcd face #nd skin-perfuming: , #be. everywhere. —About $250 000 was, | ! { | Canned Fruits é¢b6c rremier Brand California Bartlett rears, large cans, 39c three tor $1.10; lsach ..., 4ic uality Brand York puato Bartlett 1’ears, large cans three for $1.00; Can ... 35¢ 80c Ceres Brand Superior Pears, large cens, three for 72c; 25 2bc Winnoms Br&nd York State Pears, No. 2 cans, three FANCY JELLIES, JAMS, PRE- SEKVES and MARMALADES 35c Country Maid Brand Straw- berry-Apple and Raspberry-Apple Jam, 1 lb. 3 oz screwtop jars of pure wholesome crushed fruit and granulated sugar at three 25c 42c¢ Hatchet Brand Extra Large California Peaches, halves, large cans, three for $1.08; 46c Quality Brand Finest York State Peaches halves, large caus, three for $1.10; 26c abob and Fancy Cali- fornia Peacbe- sliced, No. 19 2 cans, 8 for b5c; Can . [+ 36c quality Brand Extra York State Red or White Cherries, un- pitted, three for 93c; Can 42c Quality Brand Fancy Prunes, French Style in Syrup, large cans, three for $1.05; 37C 28¢ Quality Brand Apple Sauce, prepared from finest York State Apples, three for 63c 22 / [ old Brand for 72¢; Each Brand Straw- one-half pound jars 19¢ 20c Red Wing Brand Fach . 5 15c three for 55c; 19¢ Orange Marmalade, OLIVE~ three for $1.05; FEach Tars. o Queen Olives, Jars for zanilla Olives in Mason jars, reg- 25c Red Wing Raspberry Preserves, whole fruit, three for 55¢ Pure Grape Jelly, one-half 25c Red Wing Brand Pure Pure California tumblers, 3 for 85c; _ Fa. 45c La Sevillana Brand Queen 26¢c Van Dyke extra large fancy 10¢c ular 45c, 1 1-2 1b. size berry and of delicious Each pound tumblers, three for 43c; Currant Jelly 3-4 1b tumblers, 32c Crawford's T OZ l 9c Olives, quart Mason jars, 37C Olives, three for 55¢; 19C Three La Sevillana Brand Stuffed Man- three for $1.05; jar rushed into the gallery and susy were arrested. A few shots were during the excitement. The pa were dispersed by Cossacks, a: by Siberian cavalrymen. Sy thizers with Admiral Kolchak ar cused of the crime by some of Sd noff's followers, but there is no p that the charge is true. 700 BLUEJACKETS GUESTS IN LOND WOULD WELCOME AMERICAN TROOPS Russians Feel Intervemwn Is Necessary to Save Gountry Chita, Trans-Baikalia, Dec. 29, (By the Assoclated Press.)—Defying the orders of his physiclans, General Semenoff, who was quite seriously wounded by fragments of a bomb thrown in a crowded theater here recently, recefved the Associated Press correspondent today. With him, he discussed briefly the crisis in Russia declaring that America is ad- mired by Russians, who would wel- come American troops in the battle against Bolshevism. Armed Cossacks guard eral’s house, and the was allowed to see the after undergoing a most rigld exami- ation. General Semenoff himself zave the correspondent a courteous welcome with his left hand, explain- ing that his right hand and left leg had been injured by the bomb ex- plosion. A surgeon had Jjust re- moved fragments of the bomb from the injured leg. Referring to Semenoff was insi tion that Americ welcomed by Ru “The landing Russian soil American Sailors Make Nightly to England’s Capital to See the Sights. London, Dec. 5, (Correspondend The Associated Press.)—Seven dred American bluejackets nightly the guests of the peopl London, after the armistice signed and they could be spared f the duty of chasing submarines fj look at the city. The hotels were so crowded the only bedroom that the city offer the sailor boys was some va hall in a public building. The fa ite sleeping place was the handd building known as the Law Cd where the Strand joins Fleet stre central location Here, as Chronicle describes it, ‘“Uncle tucked himself to sleep in the G Hall. It was a strange picture these ® made. lying comfortably in where British justice hadg been administered But were not impressed with the aig of their surroundings One co they dubbed the ‘“divorce co One of their more dignified me: they dubbed the “Lord Chief Just} Laughing and joking they made| great building ring with their fu “It's not as gopd as a ham a darn sight more stable thg remarked one to his as they ate their breakfast. An: rest agreed. The arrangement was made order of the Lorn Chancellor, learning that the Young Meu's Cl tian Association and the Amey Red Cross had been hard put to quarters for the boys, tendered use of the Law Courts. Cards bastily printed, and dispatched to ions where the sailors were pected to leave their trai i card clearly* explained how courts could be reached, and in dition told the story of the buil (rom the time the cornerstoae aid. As the sailors entered, man was told to sign the regi| with his home address, and it is| purpose of the officers to have tl registers bound and placed an] the archives of the Law Courts. The movemont for the ente: ment of the Americans also ineh the use of Westminster hall in Parliament building if it bec necessary. the gen- correspondent general only America, General stent in his declara- n troops would be ans. of forelgn troops on is naturally distasteful,” he added, *‘but it is necessar W to verthrow the Bolshevists. Asked if his differences with al Kolchak had been adjusted, plied in the negative. “Admiral k sent troops to Irkutsk,” he I cannot say we are friends, but my Cossacks will always work for he best interests of Russia. He concluded his talk with a re- wuest that his greetings and an ex- ression of his admiration and re- pect for the American people be sent o them. He especially spoke of his sratitulc for the unselfish interest in Ruy a's welfare which has been hown by America. British troops have been paraded through the streets and the bellet American forces are coming general. A rong force of Japanese is encamped in the suburbs wnd is apparently sufficient to trol situation The attempted assassination eneral Semenoff caused a porary reign of terror b . ittending the opcra and was seated n a box with a party, sne of whom as a lady. Suddealy a man rose in he gallary and threw a homb, which exploded at the fest of the general. The lady was unhurt but another woman seated nearby was badly in- Jured. A few others recelved wounds. Wild scenes followed. Cossacks room long Ad- he cems s the ot tem-