New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 24, 1919, Page 5

BRITAIN DAILY HER] pecial Values 1 COLONIAL STYLE Walnut Bedroom Suit Dressing Table. choice of Chiffonier or Sale Price . . of Bed, Dresser and Regular $120.00 COLONIAL Solid Mahogany Bedroom Suit of Four-post Bed, Dresser and Chiffonier. Regular Price Sale Price . $120.00 HEPPELWHITE Walnut Bedroom Suit Regular Price Chiffonier. Sale Price of Bed, Dresser and $120.00 $85.00 COLONIA Mahogany Bedroom Suit Dresser and Dressing Table. Sale Price of Four-post Bed, Regular Price $134.00 $85.00 COLONIAL STYLE of Golden Oak Bedroom Suit, Napoleon Dresser and choice Chiffonier or Regular Price Sale Price ENTENTE DISAGREED ABOUT HUN VESSELS Captured Warships Wonh $200,- 000,000 But Cannot Be Salvaged Paris, Feb. 24, (By the Aszociated While the supreme war cussed the disposi- German w of the British ips 1 ex council have and Amer- 1 the subject ceing that the ‘question deep w s do not the propes wiil be to French and this view, soon T take not tter may be supreme rts nn directly council, Vessels Worth § The British navy has captured the imber of German vessels lng the war and the Br feel they have a greater in- the determination of the guestion and they ve the weight of by the 200,000,000, delegates terest in The opinion of American experts with them. There are 74 German wa ships, aggre timated bidding cost of $200,- Scapa Tlow. These na be used profitably in commerce, are too heavily engined no cargo 7 a fact been proved. Tt has also demonstrated by American or an e: 000,000, at vessels cannot been URIC ACID IN MEAT BRINGS RHEUMATISM Little Salts in Save You From Attack. Water May Dread Says a Rheumatism is easier to avoid than to cure. states a well-known author- We are advised to dress warmly: avoid exposure; drink plenty of p the i feet d meat, good v er Rbeumatism is a direct result of ating too much meat and other rich foods that produce uric acid which is "absorbed into the blood It function of the kidnevs to filter this acid from the blood and cast it out in the pores of the skin are but he urine: his imp In damp and chilly 20ld weather the skin pores are closed hus forcing the kidneys to do double .. vnork, they become weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate the which keeps accumulating and circu- g through the system, eventually ng in the £ nd muscles \using stiftness, and pain alled rheumatism At the first twinge of get from v pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon- (ful in a glass of water and drink be- *tore breakfast cach morning for a week. This is said to eliminate uric acid b sttmulating the Kidneys to rormal action, thus ridding the blood of these impurities. Jad Salts is inexp ve, harmless and is made from the acid of grapes end lemon juice, combined with lithia and is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism. Here you have a pleas- effervescent lithia-water drink hich helps overcome uric acid and is beneficial to your kidneys as well. rheumatism ating half a million tons, | til the is the | means of freeing the blood of | uric acid | Bed, Dressing Table. $65.00 This is the last week of our’ Now is the time to furnish y . $85.00 | grade Furpiture and Rugs at a mir This is a Genuine Sale. Our built up an enviable reputation by caf date Furniture of the highesi quality at Our customers come to us from all par€s state and we want New Britain people to take vantage of this sale. MILITARY ! Vellum Bedroom Suit of Bed, Dresser and Chif- Y $204.00 $145.00 fonier. Regular Price : wreckers that naval vessels cannot be broken up at a profit. Italians Have Other View: The Italian government claims to have broken up the famous old bat- tleship Dullo at a profit, but no one else has been able to do as well. The turrets -and side armor plates could not be utilized cxcepting at great ex- pense and even the boilers and en- gines would be unsatisfactory for commerce use. It is pointed out it would he po: to detach the navi- gating instruments and much brass work, which would be done in any case, but the recommendation of British and American experts is that the hulls should be sunk. Oppose Distribution Plan 1) expert of the peace com- today there were im- reasons for bie One na mission said portant naval destruction of the German ships. It had been suggested that they should be distributed among the E tente powers in proportion to the maritime loss sustained by each. On that basis the American re would he rdly small. Then, he said the ribution might involve disagree- ments and leave bad feeling between the powers and also provoke an en- largement of 1 building program at gre expens the German ships would any of the Entente navies CITY ITEMS. 48c., not fit into Children’s rubbers Damon's Zhoe -advt. Mr, M of Sunnyledge, who have been tered at the Hotel Carolina, hurst, ., will leave for New Yor Tuesday, where they will remain un latter part of the week, after they will return to New Brit- Philip B. Stanley, Pine- which ain. Fireman John F. Shaw of Engine company No. 2, has tendered his - iznation from the department, to ta March 3. annual mecting of the home missionary department of the Wom- sociation of the South Congre- onal church, will be held Friday afternoon at 3:30, at the home of Mr John B. Talcott, of Grove Hill. Rever- end William S. Beard, of the Congre- gational Home Missionary society will deliver an addres and Mr Arthur C. Kimball of ngton street, will give a private sicale at the Shuttle Meadow coun- try club, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. Allan Moore, of Sunnyledge, accompanied by their son, Maxwell, and daughter, Barbara, have left for California, where they will remain weeks. They will visit Riverside, Los Angeles, Pasadena and other cities of interest. On their re- turn they will stop at the Grand Can- von for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Coe, for- merly of this city, now of Worcester, Mass., spent the weck-end with Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Chamberlain, of Fore street. “Great Bi§ Money’s Worth Ma says=- and she ought to khow — PQST TOASTIES MADE OF CORN) saves cooking, time complete | At the same time, | | FACTORY AUDITOR i HELD AS ROBBER +Official of General Electric Company ! Said to Be Implicated in $12,- 000 Holdup Last December. Everett, Mass., Feb. S. Whittemore, general auditor for Electric Co., was arrest- Malden today. | the General | ed at his home in charged with conspiracy and assault in connection with the attack on | Frank R. Brown, assistant paymas- ter at the local plant of the company who was held up on December 20 and robbed of the weekly payroll amount- ing to $12,000. Louis Bennett, of Boston and Charles Mortalli, alias Charles Ce- leste, also were arrested today, a charge of assault being placed against them. Iour men who were arrested in New York are already under dictment Brown had Everett to draw to a bank in the weekly payroll for the company’s foundry here and his way back to the plant money in a leat hand- another machine sudden- across the roadway and | Dlocked his car. Half a dozen men | stepped out and forced Brown to de- {liver the bag. One of the highway- men shot Brown, seriously wounding him. He recovered at a Doston hos- pital been on the when {1y drew EAR EAST RELIEF FUND IS GROW. regis- | NG | Personal Solicitation Will End To- Morrow—=General Appeal Will Then Be Issued. | Canvassers were out all day vester- day pledges for the Nea: TEast fund in behalf of the starving Armenians and Assvrians. In most cases the contributions were not as large as looked for, but very few re- fusals have been met with. If New Britain is to do her part, and hold out the proud record she has made In war work, it will be necessary for people to increase very materially the sub- scriptions they plan {o give. The old cry is that they have given until it seems as though there was no end. So has everybody else got the same excuse, and if everyone took that view of it these poor people will simply starve. One thing is certain, that now the v is over, this will probably be the st call for war work funds, and it behooves everyone to turn in and do their share. It looks very much as though the end of the road was in sight as far as war wark giving goes. There is one feature about this cam- paign which will make people feel particularly like giving. No money is to be expended on the work of man- aging the campaign, but it is a 100 per cent. relief. The expenses have all been taken care of hy private par- ties, so every nickel subscribed goes | to help put these starving people on their feet The canvass continues today and to- | morrow, and it is hoped to wind it up securing appeal will be made for funds. i | There will be a meeting of the New Britain club for the election of new members Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock tomorrow night after which a general HON COLONY GIVES UP | German Commander in East Africa i Service.)—The 24.—Charles | Surrenders With His Army of 5,800 Europeans and Natives. 24, surrender of Wireless General London, Feb (British Vorbeck, the German his opeans and na- place Nov. 1i5 ribed by the Rhode von Letiow commander in East frica, with command of 5,800 It which took on is graphically des sian Herald. According to this paper. General von Lettow's command in- cluded 400 armed natiy hine- ! gun carriers, a medical unit and nu- in- | men | children who followed hips sur- merous women had their husbands through the campaigning. TI Chambezi of years of render took on the River, place Rhodesia. troop near Kasama, The surrendering were formed into three lin and General von Lettow read his formal surrender to General BEdwards. Von Lettow then ordered his native troops to lay down their arms, but the Buropcans among them were allowed to retain theirs in | recognition of the hard fighting they had experienced. The natives were then marched away to the internment camp. “It was a most impressive specta- cle,” says the Herald. The surrender- ing forces numbered 1,555 Buropeans, 4,277 natives and 819 women. The were all veterans of a hundred fights, while the women, who had gone through long campaigns, were carry- ing huge loads and many of them had born during the war. The WOMEN EVERYWHERE Praise Lydia E. Pinkham's‘ Vegetable Compound as the Greatest Remedy for Woman’s Ills. New Haven, Conun,—* For two years I suffered with a female weakness, pains in my back and painful periods, and I was so weak and tired that I was not able to do my work. A friend told me touse Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and it gave me great relief. My pains left me and I am now able to do my work and feel fine. You can pub- hmy testimonialandif your Vegetable Compound does others as much good as it has me I will be very much pleased.”” —Mrs. CHARLES E. MoRGAN, 37 Sea Street, New Haven, Conn. The reason Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound is 8o successful is because it contains the curative, strengthening properties of good old fashioned roots and herbs, which act directly on the female organism. There are women everywh long for children in their l:grv:e:l;et“::};g denied this happiness on account of some functional disorder which in most cases would readily yield to Lydj Pinkham’s Vezetagle Compoung. 2 Such women should not giv, until they have given th{gs1 ;&%E:fpu? medicine a trial, and for special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham I\Fedicine Co. Lynn, Mass. The result of " 5 2 40 years' experience is at your service, t came joy at the singing he 5 were ended Mexico City, duced in 1918 barrels of petroleum, fieial announcement, this i tial production of daily poter mated at 1 5 IEPORT., —Mex of according which ¢ the pyroduction of fiel¢ Seowerpid “SOMEWHERE IN GERMANY.” | Young Men's letter paper three times narily. uses in days. Christian and envelop much as the “Y” the same number| And , Feb. 24.—If more than another ilors like to write- ates, it is: “We're rd the Rhine.” It is a - can resist the letter when he is able to start omewhere in Germany.’ wds demonstrated in the recent march of Thirty-second Division 1to Geermany. ¢ hike the men *» 1sed ),000 shects of = build one thing t the American s ing tow man NEW PORT PROPOSED, Vladivostok, Feb. 24.—For the g pose of utilizing the rich coal fieldd 1alin Island, it is proposed more a pont at Alexandria. DEVILLE: EST PIGTURES. . LIFE” 5 Smashing Reel VAUDEVILLE’S FUNNIEST COMEDIAN SAM CURTIS & CO In a Side Splitting Comedy Lots of Pretty Girls Other Ac