New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 9, 1915, Page 3

Boston Something new in fore Ladies’ Spring “Cumty u” Ladies’ Vests and Union Suits, nice- Iy made and lace trimmed. Have patented can’t slip shoulder straps, fit with delightful elasticity and comfort. The merit of this gar- ment over the old style lies in the fact that the shoulder straps are placed so that they will not slip off no matter what position the wearer assumes, hence the name “Cumfy 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 rope, tops or runners, 25c¢ each. Fin- jshed samples on display at art counter. Children’s White Dresses to embroi- der, all made 2 finished and finished, sizes 2, 4, 6 years, 50c each. Books for Embroidery and Crochet. Priscilla crochet book for bed- sbreads. Priscilla Hardanger Book. Priscilla "Tattihg Book. Priscilla Cross Stitch Book. Priscilla Irish Crochet. Bucilla Crochet Book. Dorothy Bradford Braid. Dorothy Bradford Crochet Edgings. Old and New designs crochet. The art of worsted work, 25¢ each. ‘White Ivory Tatting Shuttles, 15¢ each: Coronation "PULLAR QUALITY CORNER. How many young men arec there who would search every clothes shop in town to find a Suit having an athletic cut vest? One man did it. He landed here last and found it. This information is very typ-. ical of the advantage we find in featuring clothes from Hart. Schaffner & Marx. The Stackpole-Moore- Tryon Co,, Asylom At Trumbull St,, Hartford PHILADELPHIA DENTAL ROOMS 193 Main Street| Orver 25c Store BEST WORK AT MODERATE PRIGES Office Open from 8 A. M. to 8 P, Sundays by Appointment - F.E.MONKS, D.D. S. Georgiana MonXs, D. D. S. A.B. JOHNSON, D. D. S, DENTIST Naiional Bank Building. ANIMALS AR NEGLECTED IN PARIS Stray Dogs Seem to Be a Part of By- Product of War in French Capital. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) Paris, Feb, 28.—Stray dogs continue to be a sort of by-product of the war in Paris. Besides the animals inten- tionally abandoned, there are on the average about fifteen a day taken to the pound by their owners who are 1o have their pets asphyxiated rather than turn them loose to their fate.. The animals of the Zoological sec- tion of the Jardin des Plantes were never so neglected by the public, and for the first time in his interesting career, the pet bear “Martin” who once required his favorite rabbit's foot before he could be enticed from his den, is now glad to climb out of his pit and on the edge of the railing for anything that is eatable. The direc- tor of the Zoological section has found it necessary to increase the ra- tions of all his borders by reason of this abandonment. The sparrows that were formerly fed in the squares and public gardens by the sewing-girls from the dress- maker’s establishment, from the rem- nants of their mid-day lunch, are thin and woe-begone. The large flock of pigeons of the Square de la Trin- ite, which was formerly fed by thoughtful visitors, has been dis- persed almost entirely in the search for better feeding places. Some of them have found their way to the Jardin des Tuileries where they share with the pigeons of that quarter the protection of the veteran letter-carrier Monsieur Pol, one of the features of Paris familiar to every visitor. Mon- sieur Pol's feathered friends have nothing to complain of excepting that they have been obliged to learn new roles imposed by the state of war. The exercises for which he trained them, have all been given a mili- tary character. The present favorite of the flock is a dignified bird who responds with the stately gravity to the name of “General French”. The flying corps is very large and responds readily to the order “In the air.” LIST OF PATENTS. List of Patents issued from the U. S. Patent Office, Tuesday, April 6, 1915, for the State of Connecticut, fur- nished us from the office. of Seymour & Earle, solicitors of patents, 129 Church street, New Haven, Conn. J. Barraje-Frauenfélder, assignor to The Lake Torpedo Boat Co., of Maine. Bridgeport. Submarine torpedc-boat. W. A. Bernard, assignor to The Willilam Schollhorn Co., New Haven. Pliers or similar tools. ; N. E. Clark, Plainville. Metal fabric. tp American Linen Fibre Co. Flax+ machine, . F. Gates, assignor to The Arrow R. B. Goldthorp, Hartford. Tuning- transformer for wireless systems. E. W. Henger, assignor to Water- bury Mfg. Co., Waterbury. Shade or globe holder. R. Hennig, Bridgeport. for making solid-rubber tires. C. W. Jones, Norwalk. Magazine- brush. it J. Merritt and E. W. Smith, Hart- ford. Machine for cleaning the ex- teriors of receptacles. J. Merritt and C. H. Storrs, assig- nors to The Hartford Lock Ring Co., Hartford. Machine for feeding rings. W. G. Newton, assignor to The Peck Bros. & Co., New Haven. Water- pipe valve for bath-tubs. A, C. Keckor, Oakville, assignor to Waterbury Mfg Ceo., Waterbury. Water-closet tank. T. H. Richards, Hartford, Mechani- cal movement. F. E. Stanley, assignor to Scoville Mfg. C'o., Waterbury. Connecting rod. Machine | 'W. H. Vibber, assignor to The Gil- lette-Vibber Co., New London. Box- connector for electric-installation. | J. L. Wolfe, Bridgeport. Test-indi- | cator. e e et ey THE WAY OUT. D Change of Fouod Brought Success and Happiness. An ambitious but delicate girl, after failing to go through school on ac- count of nervousness and hysteria, found in Grape-Nuts the only thing | that seemed to build her up and fur- i nish her the peace of health. “From infancy,” she says, 1 have | not been strong. Being ambitious to { learn at any cost finally got to the High schoool but soon had to aban- don my studies on account of nervous prostration and hysteria. “My food did not agree with me, and 1 grew thin and despondent. I could not enjoy the simplest social | affair for I suffered constantly from nervousness in spite of all sorts of medicines. “This wretched condition continued until T became interested in the let- ters of those who had cases like mine | and who were being helped by eating Grape-Nuts. | “I had little faith, but procured.a | Pkg. and after the first dish I ex- perienced a peculiar satisfied feeling that I had never gaited from any or- dinary food. I slept and rested bet- |ter that night and in a few days be- I gan to grow stronger. “I had a new feeling of peace and restfulness. In a few weeks, to my great joy, the headaches and nervous- ness left me and life became bright and hopeful. I resumed my studies and later taught ten months with ease —using Grape-Nuts every day. I am now the mistress of a happy home, and the old weakness has never re- turned.” : Name given by Postum, Co., Battle Creek, Mich.,, Read, “The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs. ‘“There’'s a Rea- son "’ Ever rcad the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest. unable to feed them and who prefer | C. G. Cooke, New Haven, assignor | EBlectric Co., Hartford. Electric Switch. | Why Not Be In Right? Buy That Suit at Hollanders, Hartford, and You Can’t Get in Wrong. OU should at least do yourself the justice of looking and comparing OUR values with the others. We're specializing on Young Men’s Suits at $10and$18 and they’re the big surprise of the season. Plaids, checks, stripes, soft tone-plain colors, etc. Coats are of the popular English cut and the best made-in- Anmerica standard of tailoring. W A tremendous variety of suits for all other men includ- ing special values in fine wor- steds, at $15, $18 and $20. Come and criticize if you like. ) 8288 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD, CT. SENT TO PRISON FOR CAIMING TO BE HERO Private in German Army Must Serve Five Months For Assuming Role While in Berlin. (Correspondence of the Assoclated Press.) Berlin, Feb. 28—While from day to day there are reported the awards of the coveted Iron Cross for bravery on the field, word comes occasionally of incidents of an opposite character. In this category falls the case of a private in one of the regiments sent to the eastern battle-front. Just as his company was about to go into ac- .| tion the embryo soldier was taken ill and was given a month’s furlough. He promptly appeared in Berlin with a tale of having had his horse shot from under him, of having been wounded and having been saved from dying by his watch, which he said had been shattered by the bullet. In ' testimony he showed a hole in his un- | iform. His tale was so realistic and was told with such becoming modesty that he infatuated an elderly woman, who showered gifts on him. This result in turn so went to his head that he presently appeared with sergeant’s stripes—promoted by this time—and the insignia of the Iron Cross and cut a wide swath in feminine society. In- cidentally he overstayed his leave. The inevitable has just happened. Prompted by jealousy, one of his new- ly-acquired girl friends and then promptly haled him before the police. A magistrate has decided that five months in prison will do the young man good. FRENCH INDUSTRIES SUFFER COMPETITION IFrom German Enterprises on French Soil Which Monopolize Commerce in Chemical Products, (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) Paris, April 9.—The debate which has begun in the chamber of deputies on the law prohibiting commercial re- lations of F’r}nch citizens with Ger- many and Austria-Hungary has de- veloped some interesting facts regard- ing the competition French industries have suffered on their own soil from German enterprises. In chemical products particularly the smaller distinctively French houses are declared to have been sys- tematically undersold by powerful German corporations, one of them with a capital of $60,000,000. These German enterprises, it is stated, not only monopolized the commerce in dyes and other chemical products, but furnished employment to none but workers of their own nationality. As soon as a French house endeavored l utilizing the discoveries of investigated ' EVERY “SNAP-SHOT” A SUCCESS In order that your career as an amateur photographer may be successful from the beginning—it is not only necessary that you have a good camera, but you must also have good PHOTO SUPPLIES We always have a complete stock of fresh Films, Paper, Chemicals, ete., which will Photo Supplies, insure successful work. If you want us to develop your films, we can produce work as far above the ordinary finishing as an expensive portrait is above a tintype. Clark 8 Brainerd’s DRUG STORE CTh 0?9’(@2?— Store I8 MAIN STREET J P4 e have just received another carload of from the farms of Ohio, ready to go In this carload are several Farm Chunks, Bu kind of a horse. high-class ess, Grocery and Drivers, Horses, come where they are sold. HORSES! HORSES! HORSES! JUST ARRIVED Another Carload Rfght From the Farms of Ohio Fine Horses nto hard work. Matched Pairs, Single If you want Good We will save you mouney on any direct ¥Every Horse will be shown in the Harness, so that the purchaser will know just what he is buying. These Horses will be sold on a small margin to make room for new arrivals. We have also several second-hand Horses, that are well worth the price on them. We carry Everything in the Horse Line, Business Wagons, Con- cords, Heavy Farm Gears, Dump Carts, Harness, etc., at a price not to be Equalled in New England. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY. P. H. CONDON & CO., Inc. 22 LAUREL STREET, BRISTOL, CONN to compete, prices were reduced to the point that it was impossible for it to live, One speaker declared that not only had they monopolized the trade in these products but through the facil- ity afforded by the laws governing trade-marks they had found ways of French scien ames and details fur- nished in this debate were so con- clusive as to produce a considerable impression upon the chamber. The minister of commerce informed ih» chamber that the technical commis- sion of the patent office has in prep- aration a law intended to make such competition impossible in the future. THE NEW COTT WASH GQOD: MANY PRETTY COLORS AND NOVEL EFFEOTS G THE LOOMS THIS SEASON. One wonders where all the new ideas in eotton came from display they are so numerous and &0 alluring. of ours is too pretty to miss seeing. LINEN TISSUE—Airy em- Chiffon Lisse, thial broidered white fabric from Engladd'™ grounds with fine touches of beautifully: novel sty color in dots, : trip: 1 plaids, 45¢, width 40 inches, 27 inches wide, 25¢ o yard. Lace Cloth, white The newest Fular Spots, the ored grounds with season’s smart effects, white stripes and figures, as’ grounds with colors, price 39¢c, black and white, width 45 inches. width 40 inches. There are more of those See the Bhantung Voile Messidors in _exquisite 260 a yard. W tull printings, priced 50c, width 27¢ colors. Mimed inches. stands wear and linen Tissue, Likely Trunks. Pictorial terns. age-Alllen & @ Hartferd, Conn. New Home Se‘_vtng Machines. Will consist of a large variety of the most wholesome and Cakes, Pastry, Pies, Cookies and Breead and Coffee Cakes. Our “Mocha” Layer Cakes as well as our Lady Baltimor and French Chocolate Layer Cakes are exceptionally fine g Our old English Bath Buns are better than eves Whipped Cream Cakes, Charlotte Russes, Chocolate Hck Cream Puffs are sweet and strictly fresh made every day. Aunt Delia’'s Bread is the Bread with a Character. A ASEATA D) In selecting one’s Floor Coverings, pattern and quality doubtedly the important essentials. If a rug or a carpet is tistic—beatitiful—it does not deserve a place in the home, I not give good service, it is equally undeserving. The collection of Floor Coverings in this store has bee: with great care. The variety of designs and colorings is the requirements of any room in any home, and of weaves and sizes sufficient for every demand. As this chases only from those mills whose products are recognized >xcellence and reliability, the floor coverings purchased he zive utmost satisfaction. C. C. Fuller 40-56 FORD ST., HARTFORD. Overlooking Capitol WHERE QUALITY IS HIGHER THAN PRIOR meet