New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 5, 1915, Page 3

——— -New Spring Dress Goods IN SILK, SILK AND COTTON, AND COTTON. TUB SILKS—White ground, colored stripes, 36 inch, suitable for waists, suits, men's shirts, etc. 39c yard. CHIFFON SILK—36 inch. A beau- tiful showing of new and pretty flow- ered designs on white and colored ground. 39c yard. NEW VOILES—36 to 40 white and tinted ground, splendid as- sortment of new and neat designs. _A]so plain colors. 22c yard. inch, PLAID CREPES—Light and dainty | combinations of colors, 36 inch. 25c¢ yard, PLAIN COLORED CREPE—In all the wanted colors, light, medium and dark, fast color and 36 Minch. 26c yard. washable. NEW LACES for collars and trim- ! ming, a big showing of the latest in; all widths, oriental, shadow, etc. A | fine assortment of the narrow Picot edges in white and cream. HAVE YOU SEEN the big values we are offering in waists at 98c? Valucs up to $1.50. Silk striped voile, silk striped pongee, splash voile, dotted Swiss, fancy trimmed Or- gsandie, lawn and voile. All the lat- est styles in Middys. All at 98c each. , PULLAR & NIVEN GRAY HAIR BECOMES . A DARK, THICK, GLOSSY Look years younger! Try Grandma's recipe of Sage and Sulphur and nobody will know. 4 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; =zlso ends dandruff, itching scalp and stops fall- ing hair. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it dat home, which is mussy and trouble- some. ¥ Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for “Wyeth’s Sage and Sul- phur Compound.” 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 vour hair, taking one small strand at a time; by, morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two. your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy and you look years Eyes Examined, Broken Lens Du- plicated, Oculist Prescrip- tions Filled, ‘We have installed the la- test improved lens grind- ing machinery—backed by a large lens stock—quick accurate work can be obtained S, Stanley Horvitz Registered - OPTOMETRIST — OPTIGIAN 321 MAIN STREET All Work Guaranteed. now from T willl R R l o T | toriou ' Niemen to the Vistula, | continuing to fling themselves | great bravery and even greater | in | hibition | from despatches reaching here, ! produets GERMAN ADVANCE ON WARSAW CHECKED Reported Sultan of Tarkey Has Fled From Constantinop.6. London, March 6, 12;35 P. M.— Even if no decisive battle from the present Russian activity on the eastern front, allies today are advancing the claim that the Austro-German plans their spring campaign in the east have been measurably interfered with. A few weeks ago Field Marshal Von Hindenburg was sweeping vie- through northern Poland, while in the south the Austrians were the develops | offensive | for | pressing forward both in Galicia and | in the crown land of Bukowina. To day these roles would appear to be reversed. Russian troops are attack- ing aleng the German line from the and although the Germans are clinging tenaciously to their positions before Ossowetz and at other points north of the Vistula, their thrust toward Warsaw has been brought to a standstill and they are being slowly forced back to their own | frontier. Displaying Great Bravery. Other mnews despatches London set forth that in the the Austrians and Hungarians south are with los against the Russian lines. These on- slaughts have not yet abated. Re- ferring to them, the Russian general staff declares they have brought no gains. The German contingent in the Carpathians have been reduced to reaching ! three army corps, according to report | L.ondon, which liungarians to bear the brunt of fighting. In the meantime the allied are slowly battering their way up the Dardanelles without so far as is known a single serious loss among the ships. The sultan of Turkey, accord- ing to a report from Athens, already has fled from Constantinople. This, however, has not been.confirmed, and reports from Turkish sources, notably an interview with Envir Pasha, make light of the bombardment in the Dardanelles and says that the real defenses of the straits have not been affected. Favorable to Allies. the It can be sald that from the British point of view the situation today, Wwherever fighting is going on, is fav- orable to the allies. The South Af- rican rebellion has been crushed; the Turkish invasion of Egypt seemingly has been abandoned; the reports from the eastern battle front are fav- orable; no adverse news regarding the operations against the Dardanelles yet has been received, and the in- upon foodstuffs being shipped by sea into Germany is about to be inforced. In the western arena of the war, the Germans, judging are fighting hard to recover the ground lost during the last fortnight. Near Arras they have forced ahead some- what, but the allies report progress both in the Champagne and the Ar- gonne districts. TO TOUR MARKET DISTRICT. New England Federation for Rural Progress Meets at Boston. Boston, March 5.—A tour of the market district, for the purpose of enabling the delegates to see at first hand the conditions under which farm are sold and stored, arranged in connection with the ninth annual meeting of the New England Federation for Rural Progress, held here today. A visit to wholesale milk plants was another feature. President Richard M. Bowen of Prov- idence, R. 1., presided at the meet- ing. Among the topics were state and county policies for the development of agriculture and country life, organization of agricul- tural interests and methods of dis- tributing farm products. Those on the program for addresses included Professor E. L. Morgan of the Massachusetts Agricultural col- lege, Sumner R. Baker, county agent for Franklin county, Mass.,, and Pro- | fessor Thomas N. Carver of Harvard college. H RESERVIS TAKEN PRISONERS, Nice Via Paris, March 5, 3:35 a. m. -—On board a Spanish steamer stopped by a French torpedo boat cruising off here yesterday were found four Austrian reservists and one German, who had taken passage to Italy in the hope of being able to join their reg- iment at the front. The men were taken prisoners and have been sent to Marseilles. WADE ONLY OF CAR CURED PERFECT Makers of the Highest Grade Turkish and Egyptian Cgarettes in was | considered | leaves the Austro- | fleets | HOLLANDERS 82-88 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD, CT. Men Ar: Coming l Those NEW SPRING SUIT SPECIALS at $1S and $1S These Suits are surely HIT OF THE SEASON. best patterns, made up in the FIRST Best fabrics, English cut with soft fronts, patch pockets, etc.—the ‘ kind that will sell all over the country this season at $22, and up. The kind that young men like. They’ll not .be .dupli- cate. Why not buy one now at $15 .or $18? ' RELIEF FOR LABORERS TO BE RECOMMENDED s In Resolutions Being Prepared by Ex- perts for the Federal Commission On Industrial Relations. Washington, March 5.—To ameli- orate the living and working condi- tions of unskilled and laborers and offer them some form of redress for the abuses from which they are declared to suffer, is the ob- Ject of recommendatiors now being | prepared by experts for the federal commission on industrial relations. Evidence gathered by the commis_ according to its announcement today, shows that unskilled and im- migrant workers are subjected to many forms of exploitation and abusc among which it enumerates non-pay- ment of wages; exce: fees charged by employment offices; -unfair con- tracts; misrepresentation of labor conditions; practices of loan sharks; ! fines and the practices of dishonest employers. The commissioner’s recommendations will urge state legislation by which labor departments or industrial com- missions may get relief for laborers without delay and without the nec- essity of ‘employing counsel. sion, ABOLISH NEW YORK OFFICE. Of Purchasing Department of Na- | tional Railways of Mexico, New York, March 5.—The purchas- ing department of the Naional Rail- | ways of Mexico, in this city, has been abolished, and there will be no agency in the United States to supplant it. It is the plan of Carranza, according to advices received here, to concen- trate every department of the National Railways under a government head, with headquarters in Mexico City. The abolishing of the purchasing department follows the recent order abolishing the commercial agencies in New York, New Orleans, San Fran- ! cisco, St. Louis and Chicago. Native eggs 29c¢ doz. Russell Bros. —advt., U. S. WILI INSIST. Washington, March 5.—The United | States will ingist on its right to get dyestuffs from Germany, if England continues to do so. TABLE ENDORSEMENT. Des Moines, Ia.,, March 5.—An en- dorsement of President Wilson's Eu- | ropean war policy was tabled in the lowa senate yesterday by a4 vote of 28 to 9. = Iggs are lower, natives 29c doz, 3 immigrant |. doz. $1.00. Russell Bros., 301 Main —advt. SEDITIOUS PAMPHLET PLEADS FOR GERMANY ¥French Authorities Charge Persons Connected With Bonnot Band ‘With Publication. Paris, Mar. 5, 6:10 a. m.—Persons sald to have been connected at one time with the notorious Bonnot band of automobile bandits are charged by the police, according to this morning's papers with being responsible for the authorship of a seditious pamphlet with the title “People, you are being deceived”, in which a for' the cause of Germany. arrests have been made. Several It is stated that those taken in cus- ! tody include Lorulot, former editor of the newspaper Anarchy, and Jeanne Benardi, a friend of the anarchist bandit Carouy, who committed suicide in his cell in the Conciergerie prison after ‘he had bcen sentenced to life imprisonment for his share in the plea is made | sensational exploits of the outlaw gang, which was not broken up until a battle with the police at Cholsy- Le-Roy on April 28, 1912. It is understood that those under suspicion will be tried by court-mar- tial at Marseilles. The police are maintaining the strictest secrecy re- garding the case which the news- papers declare is likely to have im- portant ramifications. Strictly fresh Connecticut eggs 290 doz.,, 31 doz. $1.00. Russel] Bros., 301 Main St.—advt, i WOMEN FOR JUDGES, Philadelphia, March 5.—Women active in the work of juvenile courts in this city will act as assistant judges | in cases involving the moral de- linquencies of young girls, according to an announcement made last night by Judge Gorman. Instead of testify- ing publicly youthful delinquents will tell their stories to the women court officials, who will submit a transcript of the testimony to Judge Gorman with a recommendation as to the de- cision in the case. | Lasting Benefit From Duffy’s MISS MAE RODGERS Duffy’s Pure This lady suffered a long time from ‘ 600D THINGS T0 Woolen D For Sg THE NEWEST BLUE SURGES. Among the most attractive fabrics for Spring are the new blue serges that show in splendid variety. of blue that |is ‘Widthe from 36 to 66 inches Prices 50c¢ to POPLINS There never has and wool fabric equal to pop- in. And it is universally ad- mitted that we have the best of them. Plain and fancy effects, any color you want and any price you want to pay, from $1.00, $1.25 up to $2.50. These materials are well adapted to the modes of the hour. You should see them, See our special lots of goods at 50c and 750 a yard. BDage-Allen § Hartferd, Comn. we Every shade the fashion. 9 5. Spring. ¥ stunning are assure than us prices, up 650 to 54 been a silk OUR D On one various fal Some cent., mo browns, eta wo Let Hoffmann Do You FOR THIS SATURDAY SPANISH PUFFS, eacn They are filled with Whipped COream and CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW ROLLS, each. MOCHA CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKES, each... Charlotte Russes, Whipped Oream Layer Eclairs, Old-fashioned Raised Loaf Cake, Ooff Buns and a number of other wholesome dishe: AUNT DELIA’S BREAD has no equal. At per loaf. An Attrac Bronchitis with no relisf. She finally used Duffy’s with great | success. Several years agc she wrote as follows : “For some time I was a sufferer from bronchitis and spent a great deal of money doctoring, until I heard through a friend of the wonderful merits of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. Early in the fall I began taking it and since have been entirely free from the bronchial attack. I consider it my duty to thank you but have not enough words to say in praise of this wonder- ful Pure Malt Whiskey as a_medicine that is good for everyone.”—Miss Mae Rodgers. Today she is well and strong with no return of bronchial trouble, as her recent letter proves: “My health is perfect. Am entirely cured of bron- chial trouble, but still continue to use Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey as a tonic, and I recommend it to all my friends.” —Miss Mae H. Rodgers, 202 S. Grove St., E. Orange, N. J. Malt Whiskey is a life-sustaining agent in cases of emergency which no family medicine chest should lack. It is an absolutely pure distillation of clean, selected grain, care- fully malted and so processed as to remove, as far as possible, all injurious ele- ments. By its salutary effect upon the digestion it enriches the blood and builds body and muscle, and in the prevention and relief of coughs, colds, and stomach troubles it is very dependable. It makes the old feel young and keeps the young strong and vigorous. Heed the advice of thousands— | ““Get Duffy’s and Keop Well.” $1.00 we will tell you wheroe to get it. NOTE @Get Dufty’s from your local druggist, grooer or dealer per hottle. If he cannot supply you, write us, Medical bookiet free. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester N, Y. Mahogany Room Set $ ~This Bedroom Set in Mahogany Offers a good we mean when we describe our store as the Is Higher Than Price.” This Set consists of a full-size bed, dresser, Rocker. It is a plain, attractive, straight-line" of style and never to be tired of. The col very good indeed. You would judge it for a mi suit, notd The Bed sets up rigidly with metal side ralls of a Brass or Iron Bed, making it perfectly of bed which we have figured in this set is priced | We have other patterns of mahogany beds which nicely in this set ranging in price from $15.75 to Other sets as low as $25.00 and up to $500.00, C. C. Fuller 40-56 Ford St., Hartford. e Where Quality Is Higher