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

Something new. in Ladies’ Spring and Summer Underyvear. ~. “Comfy ut’ Ladies’ Vests and Union Suits, nice- ly made and finished lace trimmed. Have patented can't slip shoulder straps, fit with delightful and comfort. The merit of this gar- ment over the old style lies in the tact that the shoulder straps are placed so that they will not slip off no matter what position the wearer assumes, hence the name “Comfy Cut.” Vests, regular and extra sizes, 25¢ each. Union Suits, two styles, regular and extra sizes, 50c garment. Pillow Tops and Runners for cross stitch embroidery, some new and pretty designs to be worked in Glossilla tops or runners, 25c¢ each. Fin- on display at art elasticity rope, tshed samples counter. Children’s White Dresses to embroi- der, all made and finished, sizes 2, 4, 6 years, 50c each. Rooks for Embroidery and Priscilla crochet book spreads. Priscilla Priscilla Crochet. for bed- Hardanger Book. Tatting Book. Priscilla Cross Stitch Book. Priscilla Irish Crochet, Bucilla Crochet Baok. Dorothy Bradford Braid. Dorothy Bradford Crochet Edgings. 0l1d and New designs crochet. The ert of worsted work, 25¢ each. ‘White Ivory Tatting Shuttles, 15¢ each, PULLAR - & NIVEN Coronation QUALITY CORNER. SPRING The Spirit of Spring is in the air—the sparkling .- spirit of newness: new flowers afield, new fashions in clothes. You feel it yourself, do you not? Probably at this mo- ment you are thinking of your Spring Outfit, But, have you thought where to buy? When you do, think of Quality Cor- ner. The house of Hart, Schaff- ner & Marx Clothes, Dobbs Hats and S. M. T, Label Haber- dashery. ALSO SERVICE The Stackpole-Moore- Tryon Go,, Asylum At Trumbull St., Hartford v | ; iy 3 HEAD STUFFED FROM CATARRH OR A COLD Says Cream Applied in Nostrils Opens Air Passages Right Up. ffedodiel Instant relief—no waiting. Your clogged nostrils open right up; the air passages of your head clear and you ran breathe freely. No more hawk- ing, snuffing, blowing, headache, dry- ness. No struggling for breath at “night; your cold or catarrh disap- pears. Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It pen- etrates through every air passage (,f'(,\,s”mum, or | swollen mucous membrane and relief | the head, soothes the inflamed tomes lmmnfly s just fine. Don’t stay stuffed- ap with a rold or nasty. catarrh, MADE BY SERBIA I Requests Arrest of Rebels Respon- ‘ sible for Raid Near Border Paris, April 5.—The “Petit Journal” says that Serbia has protested to Bul- garia because of the invasion of Ser- bian territory by a force described as While couched in mod- the protest is said to re- onment of Bulgarians. erate terms, quest the arrest and impri the persons responsible for the raid. Iurther details of the incident re- ceived yester: confirm the report that the invaders were driven away from the railroad station at Strumit- sa, the Serbian town near the Bulgar- jan border where the attack was made. The railway station master at Stru- mitsa reports that the line to Ghevg- neli is now clear of the raiders and apparently has not been damaged. Serbian frontier guards who pursued the fleeing irregulars retook the two cannon which had been captured. Six Bodies Found. Six bodies were found in the rail- way station at Strumitsa. The extent of the losses inflicted upon the at- tacking force is unknown, but is be- lieved to be large. Thirty bodies were found and the raiders themselves picked up and .buried a number of others. This is said to be the fifth incident of its kind since the beginning of the European war, and there is much speculation in Paris as to their exact significance. It is felt that the atti- tude of Bulgaria on this occasion wiil indicate what policy she intends to pursue. - The Havas Agency received yester- day from Nish, Serbia, a dispatch s: ing that the losses ‘of the Serbian troops were sixty killed and fifty-threc wounded, including five officers. Blames Macedonians, Rome, via Paris, April 4.—D. Rizow Bulgarian minister to Rome expressed the opinion yesterday that the incident on the Serbo-Bulgarian border was the work of Macedonian revolution- ists in Serbia who are opposed to the Serbian regime in the territory gained in the Balaja wars for which the fight- ing occurred. M. Rizow asserted that the Bulgarian government was in no way responsible for the affair and that its only desne was to preserve neu- trality. M. Ristitch, the Serbian minister, took issue with M. Rizow's statement. He said that, having spent thirty y 'S in the region concerned, he knew it thoroughly and could affirm that the Macedonians in this part of Serbia had no desire to oppose the present order of things. Responsibility for the in- cident, he asserted, might be deter- mined by considering to whose inter- ests it would be to provoke clear- ly to Bulgaria which by occupying the left bank of the Vardar river could threaten to cut Serbian com- munications with Saloniki, the only source from which the country could bring in its supply. Already, he said, communication by telegraph and tele- phone had been cut. Serbians Lost 125 Men. Paris, April 5, 5:30 a. m.—The Bul- garian irregulars who raided Strumit- sa, Serbia, are estimated to have num- Lered about a regiment and = half, says a despatch to the Matin from its Nish cc.respondent. The total Ser- bian losses in the fighting are esti- mated to have numbered about a regi- ment and a half, says a despatch to the Matin from its Nish correspon- dent. The total Serbian losses in the fighting are estimated atv 125 Kkilled and wounded, including five officers. A Bulgarian diplomat, mterviewed by the newspaper Odjik, the-despatch says, declared the raiders were discon- tented Bulgarian irregulars wearing cld uniforms. That that part of their equipment was of recent manufacture the diplomat explained by staung that several Tegimental armories near the frontier recently had been entered by burglars. MEET DEATH ON HONEYMOON, Bride Burned to Death in Hotel Fire— Husband Missing, Toledo, O., April 5.—The body Mrs. John L, Frye of Adrian, Mich., was recovered yesterday from the ruins of the Niagara hotel which was burned early yvesterday morning. Her husband is missing and is believed to have been suffocated or burned to death. They were married three days ago and were on their honey- moon, The house contained at least 200 guests, many of whom had not been | accounted for last night. Vernon Gates and his son Hal. of Chicago, were burned so badly that they are not expected to recover. of TWO GERMAN SHIPS SUNK, London, April 5, dispatch from Malmo, Sweden,” 'S : Reuter's Copenhagen correspondent, ‘azserts that two German coasting steamers during the last few days have struck floating mines and sunk in the Baltic sea in immediate proximity to the route between Trellborg and Sassnitz,, with which points traffie has been temporarily suspended. The crews of the steamers were saved. Some of the men have been landed as Sassnit: 2:02 a. m.-—-"A ANOTHER SUN SPror. Washington April 6.—A large sun- spot has been discovered by the naval The disturbance showed on a photograph taken at noon, March 29, and probably will be visible until labout April 10. It may be observed by using one side of an ordinary opera *xlnss with a pies of smoked glass, * | neuralgia. pain. Thereasonsfor Certain-teed Roofing Every buyer needs the proper assurance, when he pays for the best quality, that a second or third quality will not be deliv- ered. The market is flooded with too many brands. Some manufacturers with poor facilities too often meet competition by cutting quality. Some wholesalers buy any old quality, put their labels on it, and say it is the best. Our Certain-teed label is backed by the written guarantee of the world’s largest manufacturer of asphalt roofings. it gives each buyer the assurance wanted, and our unequalled facili- ties for manufacturing enable us to sell it at a very reasonable price. These are the reasons for Certain-teed Roofing Come to our mills and sce how we make the goods. 'We know that our Certain-teed Roofing is the best quality that we can make. It’s the best quality hat can be m: made to lust and remain waterproof on the roof. Tt is made with that one purpose in view. We also make cheap grade, poor quality roofings to meet the demand for very temporary roofs, but the Ceriain-teed label goes cn]y on our best quality, longest life product. It is the grade which carries our Cump;\m name and endorsement and guarantce—1-ply 5 years, 2-ply 10 years, 3-ply 15 years. If you want the right quality and want to be sure you are getting what you pay for, insist on the Certain-teed label. The price is reasonable. No one tell the quality of a picce of roofing by looking at The man is not living who can take three kinds of roofing of different qualitics and tell with any degree of accu- racy the length of time each one will last on the roof. He cannot tell their rl tive values by looking at them. Why take the chance of guessing, when you get the safest guarantee on the best quality goods at a reasonable price. LET'S BOOST BUSIN Less Pelitics — More Prosperity We have had enough —enough of political “cure-alls” of every party, with their smashing and busting— enough of politicians who promise economy and honesty in order toget into office and then practice unheard of extravagances and then play for voles or party rather than for principle and right, et The cost of living is not golng down. Let's go after good times and make enough money topay for the cost of a living, whatever it We don't want cheap living—we \v’||hulm(l business and good times for everybody and if we all pull together we will get them, The game of the politician is to promise everything. Many of th ought to be prosecuted for fraud on account of the dif- ference between what they promise and what they deliver, The; worse thrn the business man who over-advertises the anality of his goods. Let the busine: interests, from the laborer to the super tendent, from the office boy to the presi- dent. from the hired n on _the farm to tho ownerof the farm, remember that they haye a common intercst in good business and a sguare deal in business. Stop listen- ing to the fakersand let's boost oursely-s back into good times, Tt can be done. No more knockers and false prophets are wanted. We are going to be 100 busy to listen to any except those who promise “good busiuess” legislation. tarvation business If for any reason you do not care for the highest quality—if you want a temporary roof, we also make goods sold at the lowest price on the markct, because we have unequalled facili- ties, and are making approximatelya third of the entiréasphalt roofing and building papers of the whole world's supply. Our facilities enable us to beat ail competition on price goods as well as on Certain-teed quality, The difference between the total cost of the goods, the freight, the laying, etc., between quality goods and price goods is insignificant. 1t is a much better policy to cut out the guessing and let the manufacturer of real responsibility insure youon all the vital points. He knows what he puts into the goods and what they will do—you can then insist upon getting everything as represented. General! Roofing Manufa Company World's largest manusacturers of Roofing and Building Papers New York City _ Boston icago Pittsburgh Philadelphia ~ Atlanta Cleveland Detroit St. Louis Cincinnati Kansas City Minneapolis Sen Francisco Seattle London Hamburg Sydney RACKLIFFE BROS.’ CO., Inc. 250-256 Park St., New Brltami SOME THINGS FOR YOU TO THINK ABOUT When you are sick and call vou consider the best in town; Wwith the same care that you ciioose Get the old idea out of your seription to the druggist whose Select your drduggist with the me care that doctor and then send the prescription to him. When your doctor prescribes certain medicines he expects cer in results: to g et these resulis, the druggist who fills your pre- ription must not merely know how to put a little of this and a little of that together, but must have the knowledge and experience to read the doctor’s prescription correctly, and we know how to do both of these. For the welfare of prescription to our stor that it is filled correctly licensed pharmacist. solution of | . B.-——Remember, that it makes no difference It is that the your prescription or what druggist'’s name territory which Austria might cede to we can fill it and fill it corre Italy be occupied by Switzerland dur- ing the remainder of the war, and ; turned over by that country to Italy when peace is concluded. This suggestion was advanced as a result of the representations made on ! behalf of Austria to the effect that if | she should agree to cede to Italy suf ficient territory to bring about a set- tlement she must at the same time a sure herself of Italy’s continued neu- trality. - Therefore it was said that this territory would not be transferred to Italy until after the war. Rejected by, Itaiy. Selling Agents for New Britain and Vicinity GERMANY MAKES NEW PROPOSAL 10 ITALY Ambassador Suggests Switzerland Occupy Territory to Be Ceded. Rome, April 5.—The difficult pass to which the negotiations between Ttaly and Austria have come has had no apparent effect on Prince von Bue- | lcw, the German ambassador, who is | continuing his efforts to bring about an adjustment. He is now understood to have proposed a the boundary question. a doctdr, you select the then you should choose your doctor, head that you must name is on the doctor that your druggist <e your pre- prescription blank. you selected your your family we ask that you bring 1d have it filled, and then you will with pure, fresh drugs, and by your know a registered new what appears doctor write; on the blank, Clark 8 Brainerd DRUG STORE. gencrally felt that the ambassador's terday St ladan Ationcs plan is impracticable iK88% «henthe s baen proposedithat | o mhe statusc between Ialy | republican pa tory be held by Germuny until | ST 40 St g U s the conclusion of peace. Ttaly dis- |04 4 8 i L alarmist rumors 1ple sented from this plan also, and Prince Ll amy § port is being circulated widely von Buelow accordingly proposed that | ' 5 ffect that Prince von I erland assume temporary guard- | i ST Y Tialy secretly, believing hip of the terxitory in question. It} iiple. The prince and prin living in their villa in the The former German chancellor spen wost. of the day in receiving aund di tating dispatches, seeing Visitors, en- | NEU I-GIA PAlN tertaining and payving visits. His man- ner always is nfident and h versation optimistic Get a 10 cent package of Dr. James’ Headache Powders and don’t suffer. democrat until | ne allied with the rty served three te at one time republican etest becs rms in | Wias 4 mem- fonal com- ‘[ Jackson, the late Rayner. a re- i her of b to the | mittee telow has left | filed the unexp war to be i United States | arc N ia! euralgia! Those nerve-racking pains stopped! You experience @ welcome feeling of com- fort and ease, and can attend ta your affairs after applying SLOANS LINIMENT _ Excellent for Neuritis, Tooth- ache and Sciatica. Mrs. J. McGraw, l\\w Orlean writes thot she hud’ for five years, aiter uI\l’\l ment for one wcck is con- Exodus Continucs, The exodus of German and Austrian subjects throughout Italy continues. Denial is given to reports that Pri; ! von Buelow has even considered leav- ing Rome, although it is understood that some of the belong: the Prince and members of hi | been sent to Germany. The ambassador to the Quirinal Prussian and Barbarian the \ u also are nome some of When your head aches you simply must have relief or you will go wild. It’s needless to suffer when you ecan take a remedy like Dr. James’ Head- ache Powders and relieve the pain and neuralgin at once. Send someone to the drug store now for a dime package of Dr. Jemes’ Headache Powders. Don't suffer! In a few moments you will feel fine—headache gone—no more Austrian and the ministers to reporied to hav send their effec IEX-CONG. JACKSON DEAD, Baltimore. April 5.—Itormer William H. Ja died Saturday at M., it w ssman kson At ali dealers, Price 25c., 50c. & $1.00 Dr. Earl 3. Sloan, Inc. Phila, & St. Louis rs old, his home Sulishury emarkable Valu@ Undermuslins White Petticoats Much Unde are offered in the Undermusiin Petticoats, ¥ Aston cond floor, sken ate selling. lloped, ny of the sible to wear o dancing petticoats of trimmed with lace, plaiti and flat roses outline pattern of the laces hing values n white lines from There our are skirts of rts of sateen, crepe, skirts have the doubl the thinnest of gowns crepe de dependable stock, il plain, e muslin, nian pardl which with only'one ol ching and lae ruflles In some t pigue ront net Positively no ex nd none sent kirts o $2.00, § 50 and $3.00 skirts at 1.50 $7.00 and $7.50 $3.95 One and skirts at $8.00, $8.50 skirts. at $4.95 ¥ NIGHTGOWNS) Cightgowns, made most desirable o nd and squaré slar $1 at 9be. $9. $14.50, $15.00, $16.00 18.00 skirt each at $7.95 ENVELOPE CHEMISE New models of this pe undergarment, made of batiste with fine chn la $1.50 val- ue, special at $1.00 each. Others res ments ular HORSES! HC HORSES 25-0HI0 HORS Right From the of Ohio We buy QUALITY in the horse line and our PRICE QUALITY means something to the purchaser. We have at our Stables for salc 1 Pair Brown a smappy team, the right ind; 1 Pair Bay Geldings, a handsome team: 1 Pair Black Mares, 2,900 1bs., th and several big chunks for heavy work, 1,300 . business and groce md hand horses taken in exchange re bel ours, We carry everything in the hoi incss wagons, concords, heavy farm gears, dump chrts, at a price not to be equalled in New England., We bhave several se E US BEFORE P. H. CONDON & CO., LAUREL STREET, BRISTOI YOU BUY, 29 Better Bread Than ( Cannot Be Bakec If it was possible “AUNT DELIA'S” BREA certainly it “AUNT DELIA'S” BREAD is the shortenir nd milk, used with pa nit bha ke ». There is AUNT DELIA'S” BREAD, to improve result of high nstaking care no finer tasting pure ness in a s than our Ask your grocer today to supply you with a loafs Whatever Your eye and see me. Thorou, under the most favor: at my office at 276 M one flight.) and ctory 4 Larke enicnt private cony F. L. MeG OPTOME Main St (One) Telephone 1616-2 for)