New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 24, 1915, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WED Boston Store — New Spring Dress and ~ Suit Goods POPULAR WOOL GOODS IN ALL TITE WANTED WEAVES AND SHADES from one yard to a - yard and a half wide. Serges, Diagonals, Herringbone Stripes, Gaberlines, etc. A11 wool goods. From 50c to $1.50 per yard, £ & SILK AND WOOL POPLINS, 40 inch, a beautiful soft draping material for gowns. All the desirable street shades and evening colors can be found hers. THE NEW VOILES, white and tinted grounds, new and beautiful printed designs; also white and plain colors; a fine selection to choose from; 40 inch, 22¢ yard. SILK PRINTED CHIFFON, white und tinted grounds. soft and pretty, nice variety of patterns to choose from. 39c yard, THE NEW BUTTONS are here, a finer showing than ever. Buttons are going ot be wused extensively for trimming this season. All the fatest can be found here, New and pretty designs in small, medium and size for . .waists, dresses, suits and coats. Ball Buttons, all sizes and colors. Gilt and silver small and large In ball and fancy shapes. If in need of anything ‘in buttons come here. AGENTS FOR McCALL PAT- TERNS. The best patterns at any price. 10c and 15c. PULLAR & NIVEN . TverJohnson 10,000 DEFENDERS OF PRIEMYSL KILLED Nearly 120,000 Surrendered toi Russians When Fortress Fell London, March 24.—The size of the garrison at Przemysl and the number of men who surrendered to the Rus- sians greatly exceed all estimates. According to dispatches received from Petrograd last night the garri- son originally consisted of 170,000 men, of whom 40,000 were killed. Just under 120,000 surrendered when the fortress capitulated. Owing to the blizzard, which is in- terfering with the telegraphic ser- vice, no details of the surrender are coming through, but Lemberg reports that for seven days prior to the fall of the fortress, the people of the town ‘nad nothing to eat and the Russians, who took in large supplies of pro- visions, were welcomed as liberators. Suffering From Typhus. Dispatches from the same place say that 15,000 persons were found suf- fering from typhus or cholera and that the work of disinfecting the place is being energetically under- taken, The interior forts, it is said, were found intact, with a good deal of ammunition in them. Everywhere in Europe, both in bel- ligerent and neutral countries, the greatest credit is given the Austrians for their long and stubborn resis- tace, which has greatly delayed and interfered with the Russian campaign in other directions. Now that the Russians, whose num- bers, like those of the Austrians, must ‘nave been greater than was hereto- fore understood, are no longer under obligation to invest this fortress, a big movement against Cracow or in the Carpathians doubtless will be inaugu- rated. Prediocts Fall bf Cracow. One British military critic goes so | far as to stake his reputation on the prophecy that Cracow will fall within the next month and that then Austria will endeavor to conclude a sepayate Deace. He is more optimistic than the majority of military critics here, who are of the opinion that Austrians THE GARTER THAT WEARS BEST e For more than 20 years Janes Perfecto Cigars have been leaders in our Cigar Departments. The sales have grown steadily every Jaynes Perfecto is honestly better than most ten cent cigars. We sell it for 7c each—$7.00 per hundred We want ten thousand new customers to try this cigar Thursday, year. or Smokers Something Extra With aynes Perfecto The Better Than Ten Cent Cigar for Friday and Saturday of this week. Therefore to the first 10,000 purchasers of 7 Jaynes Perfectos at 49c - We Will Give FREE e R Tl pass up this proposition One Pair of Brighton A Standard Twenty-five Cent Article No smoker who enjoys a good mild ten cent cigar can afford to It simply means—we have faith quality, of these cigars being good enough to make permanent cus- tomers of the majority of those who try this fragrant, clear long Havana filled Sumatra wrapped cigar. ONLY ONE PAIR OF GARTERS TO EACH PURCHASER e — "CIGAR DEPARTMENT 217 MAIN STR E .T, NEW BRITAIN ic $70.00 per thousand. Garters — in the and Germans will likewise make a great ‘effort in the southern field and attempt to prevent the Russians from crossing the Carpathians or reaching Cracow. U. S. DOES LITTLE RE-EXPORT BUSINESS When Compared to the Great Commer- cial Nations of KEurope, Great Britain, Germany, France. ‘Washingtan, March 24.—The United States does comparatively little re-ex- port business compared to the other great commercial nations—Great Brit- which has delayed shipping in Puget sound ports. T. V. president of the Internhtional shoremen'’s association, for the same purpose. port Morris Plan Long- also is hege NO DISHONE: Albany, N. Y., March conference with republican leaders, A semblyman terday assembly the passage of famendment to the workmen’s compen- sation bill, Thursday night, he did not intend to charge any member of the legislature with " John ILeo Sullivan, explained on the floor that in his remarks the direct ve: of the dishone INCORPORATES. —The Bridge- company, capital CONC N Hartford, March all | O’Connor, ling about | settlement | mission, but this proved to be unnec- essary as those matters on which, 1t is understood his advice was sought were not brought up. ALLEGE POOR TRAIN SERVICE. Hartford, March 2 H. Hammond and others have petitioned the public utilities commission alleg- inadequate train service to and from Hampton, on the part of New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company. The commission will hear the matter at the capitol March 31. —William | 000 the | MORE NEARLY CORRECT. Washington, March 24.—President Wilson expressed confidence yesterday that the estimates by Chairman Sim- mons of the senate finance commit- tee placing the treasury deficit for the yvear at approximately $26,000,- were more nearly correct than greater estimates. INCR N EXPORTS. New York, March —Exports from the port, of New York during the week ending March 20 aggregated $31,144,- 096, an increase af $9,470,196 over the cor ponding week last y SPRI Suis Many noveld ing extreme or See the new" blue and navy. B {1 silk, poplin sufl gray and black. THI French chudda fabric made up in a sty braid and button trimini $37.50. One of the newest sull bengaline in bronze coloy, ing. This is one of the best American women. $75.00, COATS FOR AFTERNOO! After a design by a leading moire in the new Palm Beach shi and lined with rose color satin. A Another model is a black silk lining. $87.50. many. all p are but two out of We have them for These new coats, all prices. .‘H - Hartferd, Hot Cross HOT CROSS BUNS THAT ARE ain, Germany and France—according to ‘a statement by the department of commerce. For many years the tatal of for- eign merchandise brought into the United States and sold again to for- eign buyers has ranged between $35.- 000,000 and $43,000,000 annually in value. During the fiscal year of 1914 the total was $35,000,00, Great Britain’s re-export business during the last calendar year totalled $465,00,000 against $42,500,000 han- dled through the United States in the same period. The British excess ot domestic exports over American fig- ures, however, was only one per cent. The great difference in re-exporta- tion business is due in part to the col- onial possessions of the Eurapean coun tries ° whase business is handled through the parent country. Thus Germany in 1913 did re-exportatian business totalling $189,000,000 and France in 1912‘re.exported $357,000,- 000 in products chiefly of their respec- tive colonies. The leading articles of re-exporta- tion in the United States are chemi- cals, india rubber, fibers, fruits and nuts and art works. $100,000, has filed a corporation cer- tificate with the secretary of state. In- corporators: N. W. Bishop, D. . Wheeler, S. M. Hawley, D. S. Da F. J. Kingsbury and Dever C. War- ner. Hoffmann’s HOT CROSS dough, from BUNS are not HORSES! HORSES! HORSES! Good Quality Fair Prices Sold Them. Bicycles Are the Best made irto the shape of original Hot ingredients, an Cross Bun Formula, p selected made and seasol “HOFFMA properl; that particular flavor which makes BUNS so different We stores, 80 deliclous CHOT" day at 33 MEETS WITH GOVERNOR. Hartford, * March 24.—The state rivers and harbors commission held its first meeting with Governor Hol- Another Carload com snce M hecame o oclo 3 Will Arrive on Tuesday, March 23. 1915 ters were considered. Attorney-Gen- A choice lot of horses, direct from the farms of Ohio. Our qual- eral Hinman had been requested by ity and prices sell them fast, twenty-five sold the past week. the savegubr cio:, sit withe the. eoms, This car will contain several matched pairs, 2400 to 3200 1bs., and good business chuncks from 1000 to 1600 1bs., well broken and clever, and ready to go to work. Also several second-hand taken in trade that can be bouz ht worth the money. We carry everything in the horse line, business wagons, con- cords, heavy farm gears, dump carts, harnesses, etc., at a price not to be equalled in New England. SEE US BEFfORE YOU BUY. P. H. CONDON & CO., Inc. 22 LAUREL STREET, BRISTOL, CONN, have them every our Come in and see our line of new bicycles. $15.98 to $50.00. ‘We carry a full line of bicycle tires and sundries. ‘We are headquarters l‘pr bicycle re- pairing. Fisk and Miller auto tires at low- est prices. Why buy cheap tires when you can buy the best for a little more? L. A, GLADDINE 4 Chestnut Street horses, MaltWhiske e Floor Cove ‘ Simple, Convenient, Useful To Replace Those Will Discard Wit RESIMNUI_ "BEGmS FRANCO “PENLITE” Sprmg Cleani T0 HEAL SICK | . $1.00 1..RUG . SKINS AT ONGE The newest Spring designs in WILTONS, BODY BRU AXMINSTERS, You don’t have to WONDER if Resi- _‘_‘"':T' Lol "“_ S Al nol Ointment is doing you good. You o Ky seriagra ”"_1 ELS KNOW it is, becausc the first applica- e e ol pRowink AR tion stops the itching and your tortured porde PO s o S50 o S B skin feels cool and comfortable at last. Why don’t YOU try this easy Resinol way to heal eczema or similar skin erup- tion? Resinol clears away pimples, too, and is a valuable household remedy for cuts, sores, burns, chafings, etc. It has been prescribed by doctors for 20 years Tokio, March 24, 5:10 a. m.— | and contains nothing to injure the ten- Twelve Japanese artillery officers, | derest skin. Sold by all druggists, headed by General Nakjima left to- day to join the Russian armies in the | HOW TO KEEP BABY’S SKIN WELL capacity of observers. The regular use of Resinol Soap is usually enough to prevent those dis- tressing rashes and chafings to which most babies are subject. This is so, & first, because Resinol Soap is absolutely pure and free from harsh alkali, and second, because it contains the Resinol medication, on which so many physi. cians rely for skin troubles. REFUSES GERMANYS REQUEST, Ttaly Will Not Allow Mission to Pro- ceed Through Erythrea. Rome, vit Paris, March 24, 12:50 a. m.—The Italian government is said to have refused a request made by | Germany that a mission sent to Eryth- rea he permitted to continue through that district into Abyssinia. Italy’s refusal is reported to have been based upon the belief that the object of the mission was to incite an attack by Abyssinians upon British forces in the Sudan. / 2 Erythrea is an Ttalian protectorate in East Africa bordering on the Red sea opposite Turkish territory in Asia. LADIES’ NIGHT Wednesday Evening Aetna Bowling Alleys Alleys reserved for Ladies and Mixed Partiecs Wednesday evenings and every afternoon. reat variety of best looms in the new cou AR There is no limit to the uses of this new popular Vest Pockct Light. Everybody will want to carry one—it is exactly like a foun- tain pen in size and appearance. It has a varfety of uses. When somoc- thing is. wrong in the home and you have to get up in fhe night to go to the kitchen or garage or the stable, take a Iranco *Penlite’ with you. Doctors find thém useful to examine throats and cxplorc wounds. Plumbers and Meter Readers, Theater Ushers, all find them useful; Warehousemen who have to go inte dark cellars find them much safer than striking matches. When your motor goes dead and you have to get under your car to discover the cause, th Franco *“Penlite” is the very thing. Messenger boys cannot do with- out them to locate house num ber: There is no danger of tak the wrong medicine from the Medicine Cupboard if you have Franco “Penlite” with you. New uses are developing every day. Other sizes of Flashlights 50c¢ to $1.50. G Extra parts, Lamps 25c, Batteries 25¢ and 30c. In seve 11 goed spective | colots an ingre: every inei: KAISER'S SON HONORED. i’ Berlin, via London, March 24, 10:35 a. m.—Prince Eitel Frederich, second son of Emperor William, who is in e~mmand of a brigade on the western front, has been decorated with the Order Pour Le Merite. over 1ssortimen, \ pose | The Sweetness of Low Price the Bitterness of Low ( “Sell grades. ! We know only one policy merchan the best raw materials, skilled workmen and e can procure, scrupulously avoiding the slightest ness.” We place the utmost value on the g tomers |C. C. Fulle 40-56 Ford St., Hartford, Where Quality Is Higher Clark 8 braierd . DRUG STORE «;/77:‘(-?9‘%0& Store I8 1 VA TO INVESTIGATE STRIKE. Sea‘tle, Wash., March 24.—Roland | B. Mahany of Buffalo, N. Y., United | States commissioner of conciliation, department of labor, arrived in Seattle unexpectedly last night to in- vestigate the longshoremen's strike Overlook