New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 2, 1915, Page 6

We Give and Re- deem Royal Gold Trading Stamps. Wonderful Values in All the New Spring Styles Are More Than Ever This Season Women’s and Misses SPRING SUITS The most exceptional new Spring Suits we have placed on sale at .... If you but try on one of these Suits yvou v the snap and the style. They are beautiful, stunning and attrac Come prepared to pay $14.50 and own one of the best Suits well. you ever had at so small a price. o $14.50 11 be delighted with e, fit well and look Women’s and Misses’ Suits $12.98 Materials are Serges and Poplins, two very stylish models tail- ored and Norfolk styles. A wonderful bargain, See thesc Sui Silk Poplin Dresses $5.98 New Silk Poplin Dresses from pretty Belgium blue and putty, high shirred hips, ws with lace, ugual $9.98 value, $5.98. models. Black, ist effectively trimmed na We can show you the choicest styles in Dresses for street, :gfter- noon and evening wear in the prettiest of Silks, Poplins and Mes- salines, values up to $9.52, $4.98 and $5.98. Stylish Coats for Women and Misses onderful opportunity to secure onc of the season's newest model Coats at a remorkable saving. ABRICS—Poplins ‘twenty different models, $4.98, $6.98, $10.50 Gaberdines, Serges, Checks, Mixtures, Among them are flare, ripple, Silk Poplins belted, White and the Chia- new and military ils. Some lined throughout, others half lined with guaranteed Peau de Cygne, ALTERA- Y ‘In Addition to Our Low Prices We Will Give You as an Easter Gift | One Silk Jersey or Messaline Petticoat With Any Suit at $15 or Over ISHER, 1046 Main St .S AND HEAD in Nostrils i Jolds at Once. 1 et ~are clogged and ffed and you can't ause of a cold or .a smal bottle of at any drug store. this fragrant anti- your nostrils and through' every air d, - soothing and ‘Tq"f,;‘ mucous et instant relief. d it feels. Your your head is clear, . saiffing, blowing; lyness or strug- Cream Balm from head It's a de- 5 i TCOHRNER. G FASTER HIERY. " Haberdashery" act but we variety and .too. Nowhere | more - delightful flaster dress ac- displayed in SHIRTS. Blties. in silk at lities in Silk Crepes and filks, JECKWEAR, ) designs in shape in sub- l ‘the sparkling eat demand at fES 'ER HOSIERY reet, Corner Main and Morgan Hartford, Connecticut CATCH-PENNY DEVICES | TURKISH ARTILLERY BEING COLLECTED Royal Muscum of Industrial Art at Stuttgart, Germany, Gathering all Bogus Articles. (Correspondcace of the Associated Press.) Stuttgart, Germany, April 2.—The Roval Museum of Industrial Art has begun gathering for exposition purpos the incongruous, bogus, inartistic and catch-penny devices which unscrupu- lous dcalers, taking advantage of the war, have manufactured and are foisting upon the public by appealing to its patrviotisim. Friends of the museum in all parts of the empire are daily sending in, either actual samples of ‘‘horribles” or photographs of them. The articles against which the mu- seum is waging its war embrace every concefvable kind of gift offered for sale as ‘Licbesgaben™ for the soldiers in the trenches GOUGHED ALMOST GONSTANTLY Great Victory for Vinol Over a Severe Bronchial Cough. Vinol Succeeded After Ev- erything Else Failed. Bogalusa, Ala.— ‘I am a housekeeper and have three in my family, and T a terrible cough and pains in my chest forsolong I wasdiscouraged. I coughed almost constarftly and would almost lose mybreath. My trouble interfered with my work because I was so weak and run-down from continual coughing. I took cod liver oil emulsions and other medicines which did me no good. Fin- ally our druggist told me about Vinol. 1 tried it and noticed an improvement almost immediately and its continued use has completely cured me. Vinol is certainly wonderful and I praise it wherever I ?’—Mrs. W. E. CARLISLE, Bogalusa, Ala. The reason Vinol is so successful in curing chronic coughs, colds and bron- chitis, is because of the healing and tissue building influence of the medicinal principles of cod liver oil, assisted by the tonic and blood making properties of tonie iron, all contained in Vinol. If Vinol fails to benefit any person in this vicinity who suffers from chronic soughs, colds or bronchitis, or to build ap. the weak, run-down or debilitated, we will pay back their money The Clark & Brainerd Co., Drug- gists;ilNew Britain, Conn,, and at lead- ing drug stores everywhere. a unique collection, and s all VERY EFFICIENT Some Curious Facts Brought to Light Regarding Expedition of Sultan's Forces on (Correspondence “gf March i.—Some curious tr’ light the Turkish expeditidn on Suez through the reports of which have in the ihq ‘Asgoolated Press.) facts are coming reconnaissance _parties been scouring the sands of the On the bodies of some dead Turks cartridge rear retreaters. were found clips contain- ing dummy cartridges which held no powder, Probably corrupt con- tractors were responsible, All reports, howe agree that the Turkish artillery was of excellent qual- itv. Morcover, they took the utmost pains to get their guns away safely on their retr Not the slightes sign has been discovered to indicate that any of the artillery was buried ar hidden before th turned back from the shores of the canal. In preparing the way for their big guns to descend finally from the last range of hills, seven miles from the British front, it is stated that the Turks with great care and infinite method, trod and retrodded smoothed o path in the sand. The result pre- sented a fairly hard, smaeoth sur- ace, admirable for the purpose. Pre- sumably the tramping.down of this road was the seri of movements which aviators and outposts reported as “‘aimless walking Dbackward and forward in the sand.” £150,000 Ansonia, the late Gen, died in three weeks ago, Yale college will eventually re- ceive an addition of $150,000 to the §50,000 Charles H. Pine scholarship fund which the deceased created some three years ago. The income from this is to be used in helping worthy young men of Ansonia, graduates of the local high school, ‘who wish to pursue a higher ecdueation at Yale university. "OR YALF. By the rles I. - Pine, about April Ct Florida will of who MAY (Cort BE MADE spondence of the March 51.—Dr. enthal, inventor of the for converting straw into food, both for human beings and animals, has now, according to Worwaerts, made the announcement that all non-poisan- ous substances, including skins, peel- ings, and the bark of trees, may be converted into wholesome eating mat- ter for men if thoroughly disinte- grated and praperly treated, INTO FOOD. Associated Press.) Hans Fried- new Berlin, process regarding | IN THE PRESENT WAR Wear and Tear on Their Bodies Not So Great Because of Automobile, Telephone and Telegraph, (o of the . Press) London, April 1.—The striking dif- ference between the ages of the com- manding officers in the present war as | compared with those of ecarlier times | attributed by the Drit Medical Journal to the saving of bodily wear | and tear brought about by modern in- ventions. The paper suggests that Napolcon would not have been brokex down 50 soon if he had been able to use automobile, telephone and tcle- ph. enerals a few generations 4go were young men, because they soon broke down under the hardships of campaigning. They had to live in the saddle and keep the field under * eye in order to be able to direct the | movements. Nowadays, the genera sta in his base quarters, where he follows operations on a map as re- ports come in by telephone and tele- graph, occasionally by motoreycle, from various parts of the line. When he goes on a tour of .inspection, he rolls along in a motor car at his ease. Contrasting the ages of the former great generals with the leaders in the present war, the journal sa: When Napoleon's star w eclipsed forever at Waterloo, he was but 46 vears of age, but he had been a broken man in body, and to an in- creasing extent in mental power, long before. Wellington fought his last battle at 46. Ney at 45, Nelson at 4 Alexander the Great was only when death ended his career of con- quest; Hannibal was in his 46th y when he was finally <efeated by Scipio. Sir John French and General Joffre are both over 60; Generals Pau and Gillieni are veterans of the war of 1870; General von Kluck is nearly 70 and Marshall von Hidenburg 1is 67. espondence Assoc is MORE TIME AND CASH FOR TELEGRAMS NOW Messages Must Be Sent by Indirect Routes at Greatly Increased Cost Due to the War. (Correspondence’ of the . ociated | The Hague, Apri 2.—Telegraphic communications between the HKuro- pean countries, whether belligernt or neutral, have been affected to an enor- mous extent by the war. Not only has the time of transmission been greatly extended, but the cost to the senders has been vastly increased. Holland, for instance, in order to communicate with neutral Spain, must route her messages by way of Eng- land at double expense, since France Will not permit telegrams which have been passed over German or Austrian lifles to be taken over her own wires, Otherwise it would be possible to send the messages by way of Germany and Switzerland and thus over south- ern France to Spain, In order to telegraph from Holland to. Denmark, Sweden or Norway, the despatches from Holland must pass either through the hands of the Ger- man or those of the English censors, by each of whom they are in many in- stances given short shrift and often do not ever reach their destination. For America, all cablegrams from Holland must first go to England, with consequent delay and sometimes sup- pression by the censors but more es- pecially when coming from the United States to Holland, when a delay of ten days is nothing unusual, The question has been raised in commercial circles here as to what course is to be pursued to recover the tolls pald to the cable companies for messages which, owing to the action of the German, British and French censors, have never gone ove the wir ind an investigation has been started with the object of regulating the matter after the war is ended. KILLED, —Five men killed in Press.) Alton, TIL, reported to explosion in the glazing mill of Equitable Powder company at F Alton, five miles from here yveste The reported dead include the perintendent, James A. Coburn, April are the the ast lay su- have been BIG JEW " ROBBERY. Philadelphia, April 2.—Two robbers terday entered the jewelry manu- factur establishment of W. Bern- stein in the center of city, covered the | proprietor and his brother with r\‘—l ng volvers and took more $3,000 worth of jewelrs. They made their escapo in an automobile. IF YOU ARE A DRINKING MAN You had better stop at once vou'll lose your job. Svery line of business is closing s doors to “Drinking” men. It may be your turn next. By the aid of ORRINE thou- sands of men have been restored to lives of sobriety and industry We are so sure that ORRINE will benefit you that we say to you that if after a trial you fail to get any bene- fit from its use, your money will be refunded. | When or you stop “Drinking,” think of the money youwll save; besides, sober men are worth more to ,their employers and get higher wages. Costs only $1.00 a box. We have an interesting booklet about ORRINE that we are giving away free on re- quest. Call at our store and talk it over. The Clark & Brainerd Co., 181 Main street. Tor constipation e use S0 recommend the of the Kosine | P A box o pills, 25c. TYLE YOUR EASTER HAT ‘Should Come From THE EASTERN MILLINERY CO. You will find it very easy to make your selection here. We show the CORRECT STYLES GREATEST VARIETY LOWEST PRICES SATURDAY SPECIALS _ REAL HEMP HATS' Poke, Sailors UNTRIMMED 980 Regular $1.50 Tricorns All Colors STYLISH TRIMMED HATS EASTER SPECIAL $1.98 and $2.98 These are creations -of our workrooms and are copies of the best styles QUALITY Values up to $5. Children's Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats at Wholesale Prices uptairs | EASTERN MILLINERY CO. Millinery | 183 MAIN STREET. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Uptairs ‘Millinery RAILROAD TRAFFIC HEAVY. (Correspondence of the Associated P Copenhagen, March 31.—Karungi, on the frontier between Russia and Sweden where the new rallw lines terminate from both directions is just now one of the most prosperous towns in Europe. Traffic over the ailroads is so heavy that the lines are well-nigh blocked. The Swed- ish government is building an fim- mense barracks and customs louse, besides numerous buildings to accoui- odate the 200,000 prisoner German and Russian, who will-be exchanged at this point early in Aprit GRANT'S APPEAL DENIE Carson City, Nev., April 2.—The Nevada supreme court has denied the appeal of Jesse Root Grant from the judgment of the district court at Gold- field, refusing him a decree of di- vorce from Elizabeth Chapman Grant. son of tae late president San Diego. Mrs, Grant's Franc The waist of Georgette crepe is sul able for all hours of the day, ther fore it stands at the very head of the list of good sellers at 79 Pratt Hartford. Miss Ryan, whose shop is closed toc will have a splendid line of these waists in ever so many different designs ready show (0= morrow morning, beginning as low s The colors white, . corn_ dead grass ymination of officers principal business at the Phoenix temple, T. of H Iq\-enlng .s.) to is a and lives in in S are home is in San bisque, ¥ advt. will meeti and T Mrs, Alice Deming of Bassett street entertaining Mrs. William Johnson, | of West Haven ang-her son, Pro- A. Johnson. ewHavenDairy The Cream of All Ice Creams- all of its goodness, sweetness, richness and purity your one best selection for the last course in the Easter Sunday dinner. Fully in keeping with the spirit of the occasion, Ice Cream adds infinite joy for old and young, alike. You simply cannot afford to do without this frozen delicacy— with but, for your own sake, be sure it’s ewHavenDairy The Cream of All Ice Creams- Order Now for Easter Sunday Dinner 808 855eB M