New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1914, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HZERALD.MFRIDAY, JULY 10, 1914, "WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION Here to a Few of the Values Offered During This Big Semi-Annual Take any one of these items and compare the merchandise with that offered elsewhere at the same price or 10 to 25 percent. higher—and you’ll buy here, as sure as you lve. , These offers tell you why there are never any dull moments in The Surprise Store.’ ‘We never advertise unless we have something unusual to giverand if you will watch our announcements, youw’ll find that during the year we can save you a good many dollars on the things you must have all year. Now is a good time to “try us out.” Our own Surplus Stocks, the unsold surplus of our factory and many leading manufacturers are be- ing offered at 25 per cent. to 50 per cent. under actual wholesale cost, $7.50 to $10 SUITS $10 =d $12.50 SUITS Many customers doubt The very fabrics and patterns in greatest de- mend now, including neat grays, browns, and mix- tures; newest models for nd youths £ "$4.85 the evidence of their own eyes when they see these suits, but they can’t deny what they see; ‘guaran- teed all wool fancy mix- tures; sizes for men and youths CUEE Undoubtedly fancy ~ serges, stripes, grays, and mixtures; $7.35 = to 46; at | $16 ad $18.50 SUITS the best values of the the town has ever seen; browns, sizes weet, $9.85 $20 and $22 SUITS There's $256 worth of looks, $20 worth of qual- ity in every model and fabric; blues, grays, stripes, ~ browns, \ ‘stripes and checks—they are are all here for men and youths at $l 1 ,85 best kind pencil for Men’s $1.50 Straw Hats at 95 C and the season is just beginning The best part of summer is yet to come. Fine and rough straws in a complete assortment of sizes and styles. NORFOLKS :\::r:l:' :2 to sz.zrr sl. 45 oiie The new Bulgarian model with stitohed belts and pleats; neat grays, mixtures and browns; sizes 6 to 17. Boys’ Wash Suits 59c and 69c grades in military and. saflor collar styles; made. of g00d madras ahd percales ‘{n biues, grays, stripes, tans, and checks; stzes 3 to 8 33c vearsi now .- By - {1 REDUCING MEN’S FURNISHINGS MEN’S SHIRTS we will give you a quality that is offered in every other store at 69c to 79c and our Clearance 39c sale Price Past color percale; coat’ style, izes 14 to 17. at- Work Shirts . Neckwear .. Handkerchie! Suspenders Pad Garters 39c UNDERWEAR Balbriggan shirts and drawers; drawers e double seat s 19¢ ¢ 50c POROSKNIT Shirts and d'rawers at 33 2-for-25¢ Coliars Guaranteed clean and perfect: full range of sizes in leading 'styles including _quarter sizes; 5 all 4-ply collar each .... Men's $1.50 and $1.75 Pants Black Thibet, plain blue serge, and fancy worsteds; $2 and $2.25 Pants Blue serge and fancy mie e $1,50 KHAKI PANTS Well made with belt straps full cut; strong ana walst; at . MAIL ORDERS ‘When accompanied by money order will be filled and charges prepaid. " g e STORE OPEN SAT- URDAY EVENINGS 33-35 ASYLUM/ STREET, HARTFORD i Sor REFUNDED Or goods exchanged for any unsatisfac- tory purchase. ALTERATIONS FREE, AS USUAL MBER TREATED TO PREVENT DECAY |Ninety-three Wood Preserving Plants i Consumed Over 108 Million Gal- lons of Creosote Oil in 1913. The most notable progress yet re- fborded in the chemical treatment of ! ber to prevent decay was made in 1913, according to a report recently sued by the American Wood Pre- ervers’ association in co-operation vith the forest service of the depart- jment of agriculture. The report states that ninety-three 00d preserving plants in 1913 con- jumed over 108 million gallons of osote oil,'twenty-six million pounds ! of dry zinc chloride, and nearly four million gallons of other liquid pre- | servatives., With these the plants { treated over 153 millions cubic feet | of timber, or ‘about twenty-three per cent. more than in 1912, put from additional plants unrecorded would increase the totals given, Impregnation of wood Wwith oils and chemicals to increase its resistance to decay and insect attack, the re- port goes on to say, is an industry which. has become important in the United States only in recent years. In Great Britain and most of the Euro- pean countries practically every wood- en cross-tie and telephone or tele- graph pole recetves\ preservative treatment. In the United States less than thirty per cent, of the 135 mil- lion cross-ties annually consumed are treated, and’the proper treatment of an annual consumption of four mil- | i i .LOW PRICED AND EXTRA GOOD Have you fully equipped your summer home— have you found that some of the furniture is worth- less? We have a specially prepared display of everything you’ll need for comfort and ease .dur- ing the summer months. j from here and there: IRON BEDS BRASS BEDS CHIFFONIERS DRESSERS MATTRESSES PILLOWS, pair GREAT REDUCTIONS Here are items picked $3.50 $15.00 $6.98 . $8.00 ie . $2.25 . $1.75 IN PORCH FURNITURE AND REFRIGERATORS HERRUP’S THE STORE OF COMPLETE HOMEFURNISHINGS f’bmsz Main St., Hartford, Cor. Morgan St. The out- | lion poles may be said to have scarce- ly commenced, 1 Real progress in the United States } dates from 1832, when the Kyanizing | process, using bichlorides of mercury, was developed. In 1837 two. other | processes were introduced, the. Bur- i nett process using zinc chloride, and | the Bethel process using coal tar creosote. The last processes are very largely in use today. The idea of timber preservation at first made very slow growth in this country, on account of the large sup- ply of cheap and durable timbers and the general disregard shown toward economy in the use of natural re- sources. In 1885 there were only three pressure plants in the Unitea States; and in 1895 only fifteen. Since then, however, the industry has grown rapidly; in 1913 there were 117 plants, : BURI TO DEATH. ‘Wife of Italian Sculptor Is Victim of Lamp Explosion, Rome, July 10.—The second wife of the distinguished Italian sculptor Filippo Cifariello - was accidentally iikilled his first burned to death yesterday through the explosion of a lamp. Cifariello in August, 1905, shot ana wife in a fit of jealousy. He was acquitted after a "sensational trial. RELIEF FROM DYSPEPSIA | . All conditions of depressed vitality tend ‘ to disturb the processes of digestion. Thereis not a disturbed condition of life that may not affect digestion. Few causes of indigestion are 8o com- mon as thin, weak blood. It affects di- | rectly and at once the great processes of nutrition. Not only is the action of the | gastric and intestinal glands diminished ut the muscular action of the stomach is weakened. Nothing will more prompt- | 1y restore the digestive efficiency than I'good red blood. Without it the normal activity of the stomach is impossible. i’ Thin, pale people who complain of in- digestion must improve the condition of their blood to find reliéf. The most active blood-buildér in such cases is Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. They make rich, red blood which quickly restores the di- gestive organs to their proper activity and the first result is hunger. The dyspeptic who has hated the sight and smell of food now looks forward tomeal time with pleasurable anticipation. Care now in the selection and quantity of food will ut the patient well on the road to ealth. diet book, ‘“What to Eat and How to Eat,’”’ will be sent free on request ! by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schen- , ectady, N. Y. All druggists sell Dr. Wil- A. B. C. ALLIANCE IS URGED IN. BRAZIL Scheme is Result of ~ Enthusiasm Over Mediators ' Success. ‘Washington, July 10.—Cabled re- ports of a proposalf by members of the Brazilian congress that a tri- partite offensive and defensive alli- ance be negotiated by the govern- ments of Brazil, Argentina am‘l Chile were received here yesterday with much interest, but no evidence was obtained indicating that the project has the support of any of the three governments named. Inquiry in quarters best informed on political matters in these three countries showed ‘that the general conviction is that the negotiation of such a treaty is most improbable at this time. Projéct Often Mentioned. The project is one which has been often mentioned and five or six years ago there was considerable discussion of it in South American capitals. It was abandoned, however, before it became a matter of formal consid- eration among the interested parties. Since then, it is said, the socalled A B C alliance has figured more in that portion of the South American press devoted to HEuropean interests than in'the strictly South American papers. The Europeans have fos- tered the idea in the hope that it might lead to a combination of the South American ° countries which would indirectly lessen the inroads American ‘enterprises are making in these regions. Among Americans the:idea of an alliance among Argentina, Brazil and Chile has been regarded as plausible and logical. Recently it was thought that the satisfaction with which the South: American republics seemed to view the manner B C countries took a hand in the Mexican situation might prove a stim- ulus to further concerted action in Pan-American affairs. Persons well informed in Latin-American politics expressed the opinion that the pro- posal emanating from the Rio de Janeiro was due to the momentary enthusiasm caused by the Mexican mediation. Attitude of Argentina. One of the chief obstacles to the project recetving serious considera- tion at this time is the attitude of Argentina. It is known ghat the public men of Argentina cherish the idea that their country is to become in South America what the United States is.in North America. They believe that by hnolding absolutely aloof from all combinations Argen- tina can best achieve her destiny. There are also racial differences between the peoples of Argentina, Brazil and Chile and a large number of unsettled questions. WILLIAMS TO LEAD ALBANIA TO FREEDOM Ex-Mlnlswr Informs Boston Friends That He Will Champion the Cause. Boston, July 10.—George Fred Wil- liams, ex-minister to Greece and Mon- tenegro, is to work for the freedom of Albanians and to urge upon them a canto:.al form of government like that of Switzerland. He has plunged into the turbid pot of Balkan politics with enthusiasm and has virtually adopted Albania as his country. Bos- ton will probably not see Mr. Wil- lams for a long time, He explained in a long cablegram sent to the Boston Post from Athens Tuesday, that his real reason for re- signing ‘was to be able to work for the freedom of Albania without embar- rassing the government of the United States, and the message bristles with charges against the six great Euro- Pean powers, much in the tone of the original utterances which got Mr. Wil- liams into the international lime- light. Mr. Willlams said he began his work in Aviona. He urged the Av- lonians to declare for independence. They had decided to do so, he says, when a commission came with two batleships, bought off the leader of | the independent party with the prom- ise of office and stopped the move- ment. The commission had already arranged an agreement with the Epirote leaders at Corfu to surrender upon a guaranty from the European powers. “The continuance of the for independence is therefore to be looked for,” says the cablegram. “I believe the plans of the powers to smooth over the difficulty are now broken and have determined to do my best to aid these people in their struggle for liberty.” struggle REBUILDING PLANS PREPARED. Public Hearings Will Be Held at Salem to Discuss Work. Salem, Mass, July 10.—Tentative plans for rebuilding the district de< vastated by the fire of June 256 have been prepared by City Engineer Ash- ton, it was announced yesterday. Pub. lic hearings to obtain the opinion ot the citizens as to the best methods of reconstruction will be held. The plans provide for a general widening of the streets, and for the planting of more than 1,000 shade trees. ANOTHER STRIKE THREATENED. Rome, July 10.—A fresh general strike of the eraployes of the Italian state railroads is threatened for Sat- urday and the government has taken extensive precautionary measures. in which the A | We Want You To Become Acquainted This Week WITH THE Habit has made us careless of the dangers that lurK in bristle-shedding tooth brush- es; of the harm that a single bristle can do when lodged in the gums, the throat or swal- lowed. You probably have been brushing your teeth this very morning with a veritable nest of loose bristles. taKe chances. Get tooth brush. Don’t a reliable Rubberset making is a positiveand absolutely lasting method of fastening bristles in brushes so that not a single bristle can escape. invention. It is a marvelous The inside of every Rubberset Tooth Brush is one unvarying principle; grip- ping bristles in hard vulcanized rubber. This is true of all Rubberset brushes. You cannot deny yourself a Rubber- set Tooth Brush. Now is the time for you to buy. Ask our clerks to show you the many different styles and the methods of construction. The Rub- berset Tooth brush is composed of 30 or 40 perfect little brushes. The bristles. in ‘each tuft are held in hard rubber the same as in Rubberset Shaving Brushes. The bristles haven’t a chance to come out. you cannot loosen one of/ them. solve today to clear out the old tooth brushes in the bathroom. Give each member of the family a new Rubber- set Tooth Brush. 25¢c Tug, twist or yank and Re- for baby, boys and There is a style girls, each adult, with a special identifica- dustproof enic red (By Parcel Post 26¢) If for any reason a Rubber- set Brush proves unsatisfac- tory in any way we will ex- change it or refund the pur- chase price. “The tion mark on the handle of each brush. Packed in an individual hygi- box. Safety Tooth Brush” 217 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN 34 Stores in New England— 94 Stores in America IKER-HEGEMAN DRUG STORE BN You are SAFE when you buy at Riker-Hegeman’s éo,ooo,ooo TROUT FOR OUR FORESTS Bureau of Fisherles Will Supply the Fry.—4,500,000 Supply For First Year. Plans to completely re-stock all trout streams and lakes throughout the national forests of Colorado, Wyoming and South Dakota, within a period of nine years, are well uh- der way, as the result of the approv- al by the federal buveau of fhsneries of a plan of operation prepared by fhe forest service. The bureau of fisheries has promised to furnish the necessary fish fry for distribution to the various forests, the shipments of fry to be directed to railroad sia- tions nearest the waters to be stocked so that as many streams as possible may be supplied from a central point. The planting of all fry will be pe.r. formed by forest officers who will keep close check on the results of the YOk ording to the estimates of the forest officers, approximately twenty million trout fry of the brook, rain- bow and black-spotted \'ur‘.lefles wilt be needed to meet the requirements of all the waters adaptable to the pro- duction of trout. Of this great num ber the bureau of fisheries is pre- pared to supply something over four and a half million this year and gradually decreasing number eal successive year for a total of nine, at the end of which time it is expect- ed that the complete re-stocking ,will have been accomplished. The ests mates are said to cover 273 streams and lakes in the three states. The re-stocking of national forest streams in all states where such for- ests are situated, including those now being acquired in the White Mountains and the southern Appala- chians, will be given attention as rap- idly as supplies of fish fry become available for planting purposes. The forest service is admirably organized to carry on work of this kind and does so with practically no interfer- ence with regular activities since the fish must be handled with the ut- most haste and frequently during the late evening or early morning hours. The production of the existing federal and state fish hatcheries is hardly ad- equate to meet all demands, however, and therefore the work has to be done in installments. ZIMMERMAN SUSPENDED. Chicago, July 10.-~Heine Zimmer- man, the Chicago Nationals third baseman. has received notice ‘from President Tener of the National league that he was suspended for three days with loss of pay for ar- guing too strenuously with Umpire Byron in Wednesday's game. The local club aiso fined Zimmerman $50 and inflicted a similar penalty on Outfielder Leach for similar offenses, e ——————————— Gray Hair Becomes Dark, Thick, Glossy. Try Grandmother's Old Favorite Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly com- pounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray; also ends dandruff, itching scalp and stops fall- ing hair, Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and trouble- some. Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for “Wyeth's Sage and Sul- phur Mair Remedy.” You will get a large bottle for about 50 cents. Everybody uses this old, famous recipe, because no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your . hair, taking one small strand at a time: by morning the gray hair disippears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark thick and glossy and you look yeasn younger, S !