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‘Boston Store | i ®en’s Furnishings at Reduced Prices made of patterns. $2.00 each Shirts, neat Men's Negligee fine madras, in Special ... +* Men'’s Madras Shirts, with attached. All fast colors ... .. collar $2.00 and $2.50 each Men's White Oxford Shirts, mado with neck band or collar attached. Sizes 14 to 17 Shirta. $2.50 Men's all white, as pocial at Men's Blue Chambray Work Shirts, with collar attached $1.25 each Men's Black Work Shirts, made of heavy sateen. Special MEN'S NECKWEAR large assortment of Kniued Men's Silk Neckwear 75¢ to $2.00 Men's Night Shirts and Pajamas, o of heavy flannclette $1.50 to $2.50 Men's Fine Muslin Night Shirts . $1.50 and $1.98 ea. ‘Men Pajamas, mado of fino drng, all fast colors .......... $2.00 10 $4.50 cach ARROW COLLARS PULLAR & NIVEN AY CONVICT SENTRY Papers Are of That Opinion Because Langdon Was Followed 30 Paces Before Being Shot. Tokio, Feb. 21. (By Associated ress) ~~Conviction of Toshigoro Og- wara the Japanesoc centry who ot and killea Lieut. Langdon of the L 8. Crulser Albany at Viadivostok in gcomber, is forecast by a number of wapapers here, including the usuai- well informed Joji Shimpo. They lare not only will the sentry be und gullty, but that several bigh gers will become Inveolved in the . It is nsserted the ofMcers of the try’s regiment may be found cul- ble because thelr instructions to the ry would have been Justifiable only times of war. Tt s declared Ogasawara will be niity because he pursued Lieut more than the 30 paces pre- bod In the regulations Bellef is pressed that his punishment will be ht CHURCH. rvices Wednesday Evening—Whist Scheduled for Friday. v, J. Warren Roche of Meriden, rly of this city, will preach the at the lenten services at Bt ‘s church Wednesday evening. and Lenediction will be held, Fridny evening Stations of the d benediction will be held. A be held Friday afternoon at ck by the Ladies' Ald soclety rish. The meeting of the Boy Il be held on Thursday eve- jend of Friday evening on ac- the Lenten services. e e e Nl 2 N~ 2 2 iy S SR h's Cold Compound” is vickest Relief Known stay stuffed-up ! Quit nlow. snuMing ! A dose of “Pape's mpound” taken every two until three dosea are taken breaks any cold right up. 0 very first dose opens clogged rila and the alr passages of the nose running; relleves dullness, feverishness Compound” costs & few cents at drug stores. It without assistance, tastes nice, ains no quinine—Insist upon 'l A GREAT BOON There are many mothers, nervous and rundown in idality, to whom. - Stott’s Emulsion would be a great boon. 1¥'s the very genius of cott’s Emul & $3.00 ecach | GAVE AWAY SECRETS Four Men Charged With Signing American Contracts Cologne, 21.—Warrants have been issued here for the apprehension Feb. of four leading chemical and dye ex- Bayer & Co. of Leverskursen, charg- ing them with breach of contract and They are Dr. Joseph Flachslander of Ober- Heinrich Jordan Otto Runge and Dr. betrayal of commercial secrets. hausen, Bavarla; Dr. of Cologne; Dr. Max Engelmann. The four men are described as old and trustgd, employes. They are charged with signing contracts with the du Pont de Nemours company of Wilmington, Del. which not only binds | them to enter the American company's eploy, but also place at its disposal | other valuable considerations—the | cumulative benefits of their exper- fence with the Leverskursen concern. They are also charged with “illegal- Iv appropriating valuable recipes, | formulae, etc, to which they had ac- cess by virtue of their positions of trust and confidence.” Dr. Kunze, a resident of Zurich, representing the American company, is sald to have made the arrangements with the four experts, and is reported | also to have been Instrumental in ob- taining the transit across the German- Dutch frontier of a trunk containing important documents, drawings and other scientific material. The Dutch authorities aceldentally discovered the trunk which they seized, and ordered | its return to the Prosecuting Attorney at Cologne, upon the latter's requi- sition Flachsllander and Runge salled for New York on the steamship Ryndam on December 21, where they were per- mitted to land, although it Is declared the Dutch authorities demanded their | \ perts formerly employed by Frederich l | that of J. M. return on the strength of a warrani Issued against them. The where- about of Engleman and Jordan is un- known. Dr. Flachslander and Dr. Runge, who declared they were graduates of the University of Munich, were per- mitted by the immigration authorities at Ellis Island to enter the United States early In January. They had been held for several days for inves. tigation of their assertions that they were dye experts engaged by the Du- Pont company at salarles of more than- $25,000 a year ch. A repre- sentative of the company verified the assertions of the Germans. Germany opposed the entrance of the two chemists to this country, but the men had regular German passports vised by American Consuls. They de- nied that they were bringing In any written formulae for the making of Ayen. MURDERED MAN FOUND ON TRAIN “Shadowed From Ireland” Says Note on Body of George Tilson 21.—On the arrival train at Padding- ton station today, George Tilson of Black Rock, County Cork, was found in the lavatory apartment with his throat cut. A paper attached to his clothes was Inscribed: “Shadowed from Ire- land.” The man was still cansclous, incoherent, He was. removed hospital where he died. — Belfast, Feb. 21.—George Tilson was connocted with a firm of whole- mile wine merchants. He recently re- celved a threatening letter, charging him with spying in Ireland and order. ing him to quit Ireland, At first he ignored the threat. but later relatives persuaded him to proceed on a wvisit to his uncle in Hastings. The relatives deny that Tilson was engaged in political affairs. A party of armed men last night shot to death Willlam O'Connell, a Protestant farmer, at his home in Lissanubig, Skibbereen, in the presence of his wife. O'Connell is re- ported to have informed the authori- ties concerning the activities of collectors of the Irish Republican Army fund. Matthew Swoeotson, another farmer, was shot dead at Lissanubig. It is belleved that the same band that shot O'Connell killed Sweetman . T.ondon, Feb. of the Fishguard but to a LEAGUE OF NATIONS BUSY Plebiscites and Relief Measures Are Up for Consideration Today—Also Studying Covenant Amendments. Paris, Feb. 21.—Questions of great importance to Allled and former en- emy nations were laid before the council of the league of nations when it met here today. These problems included the Allled attitude toward Danzig and Armenia, the proposed pdebiacites in Lithuania and plans for the relief of Armenia. In addition a commission to study amendments to the covenant of th GERMAN DYE EXPERT! ~ &Wow s There was but one correct guess re- coived in this office on the rilhouette that was published in Saturday even- The silhouctte was Hallinan, of Hallinan | company, and C. S. Morcland, of 41| Cherry stroet, was the only one to' correctly guess who it was. To him goes the dollar. | It would be footless to describe to ! you how many individuals were “guessed’” in the contest, there were Jots of them. Therefore we will not sttempt to do so. We offer for vour edification and confusion this evening another sil- houette. Something prompts ps to say little about him, surely there are many people who recognize the pro- file. The question is, who wiil be the first person to get a correct interpre- tation of the silhouctte into the Heg- ald office, thereby making a dollar as a reward for his powers of observa- tion? The rules are simple, bring, or mail your guess as to who the silhouette ropresents, into the Herald office upon a slip of paper with your name writ- ten upon it also. First in wins. If there are several at the same time the winner will be drawn. No phone calls. Know Hom? Well, who is he? R-36 NEARING COMPLETION Clyde-Built Herald. | ing's | Airship, BRBigger Than R-34, to Be Used for England- Egypt Mail Service When Finished. Glasgow, Feb. 21.—Completion of the latest Clyde-built airship, the R- 36, ia rapidly approaching and the craft may undergo a trial flight next month. She is a few feet longer than the R-34 recently wrecked, has great- er oil carrying capacity and is llkely to be speedier. It is expected she will be used to maintain a mail and passenger service between England and Cairo A prominent feature is a huge gon- dola suspended in the center with sc- commodations for 50 passengers. The beds will be provided on the rallway sleeper principle, two in each cabin. During the day the beds can be fold- ed up and stowed away In recesses. while tables and seats, suspended from the roof during the night may be lowered and the cabin coriverted into a spacious dining room. LUCKY STRIKE cigarette. Flavoris sealed in by toasting B .0 Sensibly Shaped Examine the rib-con- struction of the India. Note the reinforcing on the wing tips of all 10 ribs. Raise it. See how [ 4 Do You Know a Baby Sick With Constipation Tell the mother to give half a teaspoon- ful of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepein. NO thoughtful mother with children in the house will risk being without a good, reliable laxative. It will save many a serious illness, many a doctor’s visit. ‘When the baby cries and is fretful, when the boy has noa?pctihz and won't play, when ti':e girl is listless and fever- ish, when there are complaints of headaches and colds, the mother can sus?cct constipation. Give Dr. Cald- well’s Syrup Pepsin in the small dose ?rescribed on the bottle, when you put he child to bed, and with morning the ailment will have disappeared, Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a popular compound of Egyptian Senna and other simple laxative herbs with pepsin and pleasant-tasting aromatics. It acts gently and mildly, and children take it without objection. A sixty-cent bottle is enough to last an average fam- ily many months. The ingredients are endorsed in the U. S. Pharmacopoeia, and last year American mothers bought over eight million bottles of Dr. Cald- well’s Syrup Pepsin from druggists. It is the largest selling liquid laxative in the world, and few cautious families are ever without it. C.L. PIERCE & U C. L. PIERCE & (0 Opposite Monument 246 Main St., New Britai The Music Store That Deals in PIANOS VICTROLA cOM R MORD My . TRY IT FREE Send me your name and ad- dress and [ will send youa free trial bottle of mySymgf’e sin. Address me Dr. W. B. (gnld» well, 513 Washington Street, Mondicello, Illinois. Every- body now and then needs a laxative, and it is well to know the best. Write me today. NOTICKE The office of the New Britain Co-operative Sav- ings and Loan Association will be closed all day Tues- day, February 22, but will be open as usual Saturday, February 26th and Monday February 28th. Y. J. Stearns, Sec’y The Leading Store L. PIERCE & C Warme-all-over with Hot Water Heat \ ' ‘begins with comfort. NIMWWNMRMWhm” % bk as well as their elders—no chilly rooms or drafty corners HE owner of a modest home may now ahot water heating plant to suit the § of his house and the size of his pocketbook. The IDEAL-Arcola is placed in any room B ing a chimney connection. It heats that rog Home and circulates hot water through small pipes AMERICAN Radiators in the adjoining rog All rooms are heated by one fire. The fuel u is less than that required to heat one or rooms the OLD Way. Made of everlasting cast-iron. Outlasts The standard way of heating greenhouses is hot water. Delicate vegetation thrives on Hot water is therefore the best for hun beings, for its soft, radiant heat protects . promotes health. ’ a Discard the old-fashioned heati the dry, d