New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1915, Page 3

Boston Store Curtains and Curtain Material It doesn’t pay to mend and fix up Yyour old ones when you can replace them at such small cost. We are showing a wonderful assortment of new goods at moderate prices. 36-INCH SCRIM, white and ecru, varicty of hemstitch and drawn work borders. Extra Special 15c¢ yard. 36-INCH MADRAS, white and ecru, a lot of new and neat designs. Special 17c yard. SCRIM AND MARQUISETTE in white and ccru, hemstitched and drawn work. | A great variety to select from, 15c to 39c yard. . MADRAS, white, cream and ecru, aiso white with colors, beautiful pat- Yterns. Madras makes a soft, pretty goods for curtaing and if handled ‘right, will clean and give good satis- faction for wear, 17c to 35¢ yard. SCRIM AND MARQUISEITE cur- L tins, all made and finished, .white and ccru, linen insertion and edge trimmings, a new assortinent, $1.38 to $2.08 pair. MADRAS CURTAINS, made and finished, a fine showing of new and beautiful goods, white ground with ‘delicate colored figures and stripes. isix patterns to select from, WINDOW SHADES, all colors, spe- cial values at the price, 25¢ and 50c. SUNFAST DRAPERY, 36-in., good showing, varicty styles and colors,, 50c yard. CRETONNES and Silkolines, the largest display of new designs in the city. Cretonnes 10c to 40c yard. Agents for McCALL PATTERN jthe best pattern sold at any price, 10c - ‘and 13c. McCall Magazine for May, 5c¢. Summer Book of Fashions, 15¢ Pat- tern Free, 20c, PULLAR & NIVEN A shower was given in honor of Miss Bernadette Allard of this city, at the home of Mrs. Charles Stocks, 99 Seymour street, Bristol, last evening. Migs Allard is soon to become fthe bride of Sidney Stocks of Bristol. She received many beautiful gifts. She is employed at the Corbin Screw division of the American Hardware corpora- ! tion. D —— e — CROSS, FEVERISH CHILD IS BILIOUS OR CONSTIPATED Look Mother. If tongue is give “California Syrup of Figs.” coated 1 Every mother realizes; after giving her children ‘“California Syrup of Figs,”” that this is their ideal laxative, because they love its pleasant taste and it thoroughly cleanses the tender little stomach, liver and bawels with- t griping. When cross, irritable, feverish or breath is bad, stomach sour, look at the torigue, mother! If coated, give a teaspoonful of this harmless “fruit laxative,” and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. When its little sys- tem is full of cold, throat sore, has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, indigestion, colic—remember, a good ‘“inside eleansing’” should always be the first treatment given. Millions of mothers keep ‘Califor- nia Syrup of Figs"” handy; they know a teaspoanful today saves a sick child g-morrow. Ask your druggist for a 0-cent bottle of ‘‘California Syrup of Figs,” which has directions for babies, children of all ages and grown- ups printed on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here, so don’t be fooled. Get the genuine, made by ‘California Fig Syrup Company.” PALESTINE NOW A GERMAN PROVINCE Declares Dr. Pasternak, Practicing Physician in Jerusalem. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) London, April 16.—“Palestine is now a German province in the fullest sense of the word,” says Dr, Edmond Pasternak, for many years a practising physiclan in Jerusalem, wno was only recently released by the Turkish au- thorities and allowed to return to Europe. 20 “In Jerusalem alone,” he told an interviewer who met him on his ar- rival, “there are upwards of four thousand Prussian officers, officials and physicians. Practically every com- pany in the Turkish army is com- manded by a German officer, Djemal DOLLAR Pasha’s staff contains only Germans. Typhoid Fever Among Turks, “Typhoid fever is making dreadful ravages among the Turkish soldiers. The Germans are beginning to fight it scientifically, however, and they are in complete possession of the Bacter- inlogical Institute which is turning out large quantities of anti-typhoid vaccine. “Palestine is a ruined country to- day. The food supply s very low, and every resource is being turned to military purposes. The ordinary popu- lation is left helpless and hopeless. Thre progress of Jewish colinization has been set back many years. Persecute Jewish Colonists. “Djemal Pasha began, from the very day of his arrival to persecute the Jewish colonists. One of the first, acts of his administration was his ar- rival in the offices of the RBritish Palestine bank, where he demanded the immediate surrender of all ready money. Happily, all the funds of the institution had previously been sent away to a safe place, and, maddened by this thwarting of his plans, the Turkish commander ordered the ar- rest of the bank's director, who, toa save his head, had to become an Ottoman subject. “After the forcible expulsion of the Jews from Jaffa, Djemal Pasha cordered thirty prominent Jews of Jaffa to be brought tv Jerusalem. Sixteen were freed after many days in prison; the fate of the fourteen others is unknown, despite all efforts to learn what became of them. To Confiscate Land. “Djemal Pasha threatens the con- fiscation of all the land property owned by Jews, but meanwhile he satisfles himself with the burning of books printed in ancient Hebrew, and the issuing of orders to the effect that the possession of Zionist literature im- plies, if discoyered, instant death by shooting. “I_will cite one of the happenings -during the expulsion of the Yews from Jaffa about two and a half ago. “An Italian steamer came to Jaffa for a stay of four hours. Immediate- ly after its arrival Turkish policemen months DAY struck Sunday night, is more serious than was at first supposed. It is expected, however, that if the wea- ther is favorable the vessel can be Legan to capture Jewish old men, women and children. About 700 were thus brought to the docks, and none of them were given the oppor- tunity to take any of their belong- ings.” CODES GERMAN CIVIL LAWS. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) The Hague, April 16.—Dr. C. H. Huberich, former acting dean of the law school of Leland stanford, Jr., university and now practicing in the various prize courts of Europe, has coded the German civil laws enacted for the government of the occupied provinces of Belgium, The new code is published in Dutch, German, French and English, The work of codification was rendered extremely hard by the difficulty of obtaining the necessary data, but through his Ber- lin connections Dr. Huberich managed to secure the official texts of the new laws. The ordinary ordinances of Belgium regulating the behavior of the people have not been materially changed, but the commercial laws have been amended radically so that the foreign and domestic commerce of the country can ‘be supervised strictly by the German authorities. MRS, SAGE GIVES $15,000. To the Permanent Wild Life Protec- tion Fund. New York, April 16.—Announce- ment today that Mrs. Russell Sage has- given $15,000 to the Permanent ‘Wild Life Protection Fund, gratified persons engaged in the effort to ralse a $100,000 fund for the protection of Bame. The total received to date is $67,750 of which Mrs. Sage has given $25,000. Trustees of the fund stated that an attempt would be made to establish a large number of game preserves in national forests. A medal will be of- fered to Boy Scouts for meritorious se{rvlce in the protection of wild life. . CONFERENOCE TO END TODAY. Boston, April 16.—It was expect- ed that much of the business before the New England Methodist Episcopal conference would be disposed of at! today’s session. The anniversary to be observed today was that of tae Methodist Federation for social ser- vice, in connection with which it was arranged to hold a conference of | those interested in a definite program for social service in New England. MINNESOTA’S POSITION SERIOUS. Tokio, April 16, 3:30 p. m.—The .most sanitary fountains made. position of the steamship Minnesota which is fast on a rock at the en- trance to the inland sea, where l 297 Main St., floated in a fortnight. AMATEUR BOXER DEAD, New York, April 16.—George Bro- gan, an amateur boxer, died in a hos- pital early today from the effects of| a blow over the heart in a boxing ex- hibition at the Loughlin Lyceum, in St. Cecilia’s Roman Catholic church, Brooklyn, last night. Brogan, who was 26 years old, -was boxing with Arthur Stebbins, a friend. The blow felled him unconscious. Stebbins was not detained. IT'S GREAT FOR Y BOWELS D STOMACHS ‘We want all people who have chronic stomach trouble or constipation, no mat- ter of how long standing, to try one dose of Mayr's Wonder%u] Remedy— one dose will convince you. This is the medicine so many of our local people have been taking with surprising re- sults. The most thorough system cleanser ever sold. Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy is sold by leading druggists everywhere with the positive under- standing that your money will be re- funded without question or quibble if ONE bottle fails to give you absolute satisfaction. Announcement We extend to all ye Soda[ Water lovers of New Britain | a most cordial invitation to come and inspect our- new soda fountain — The most beeautiful in this section—we will explain the arrangements which make this one of the WE WILL SERVE ALL THE VERY LATEST COL- LEGE ICES, EGG DRINKS, ETC., USING NOWTHING BUT THE PUREST OF | CREAM AND FRUITS. We solicit you patronage. S. P. STORRS | New Britain SATURDAY, APRIL 17th, ACTING Washington, Pratt, secretary W chief of the bureau of foreign | and domestic of commerce today, an executive order of President Wil- son deslgnating him to take charge in the absence of Secretary Redfield, S sistant “Secretary Sweet and Solicitor Thurman. Dr. Pratt is less than thirty years old. OW WOULD YOU LIKE A SUIT FOR $20 THAT’S AS GOOD ASYOU SEE RIGHT ALONG FOR NOT LESS THAN §$25. Well, that’s just what we offer to our friends for Sat- urday, April 17th. On this day we're going to make a special run on Suits at $20 And you can prepare for a big surprise in Suits for every service. This offer includes as a Special feature those clever Suits that Young Men like— those youthful effects that are so much sought after. $20 SUIT DAY DON'T MISS Vs 82-88 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD, CT. FOR REDFIELD. April 16.—Dr. E. L. NOVEMBER 10. 16, 3:30 p. cabinet today fixed November lthe date for the coronation of | peror Yoshihito. The ceremony |to have taken place last November but | postponement was made nec ry by |the death of the Dowager Empress. | The Diet already has appropriated 4,- | 000,000 yen ($2,000,000) for the ex- | penses of the ceremony. CORONATION Tokio, d April { 10 commerce, was acting under ¢ Have Received Our Complete Line of Prices Ranging You can have your choice and make a fine selection from an elegant assortment Baby Carriages and Go-Carls In Great Variety GARBER’S HOUSEETRNISHING 1090 Main Street, Hartford, Opposite New Grand Thea're m.—The as Em- | was | | | Special Sale of Hof Timely and Unusual Bargai Women's $1.50 A ! Women's 75¢ stk s Siockings. | tmade SIUT S TeRuing th double heel, sole black and ewhite, special at merceriged . SONIOWEN 218100, ) black and white, Women'z 81 Black Silk Stock- at eoc, ings, made full fasnioned, silk W en's 356 to the top, spocial at 79¢, ;vvzl‘. Women's 50c Silk ashioncd Stockings. full fashioned ‘I:;'""' 2oc, the new DPointex neecl, double (H””‘L“ 9 Gause deep double hem £ double \hi toes and dou gutl k and w! 't T & three pairs ior M Women's. 50 k Boot Silk Lisle Half Stockings, made full (ashioned, we sel ~t 50 with doublc soles wund heels, Black snd white. Spec three pairs $1.00, or Men's 50c Silk Half Hose, black only (the second quality) Special at only 25¢. cotton cight, i n black and Lisle with garter th Epocia £1.00, ¢ mported Hose, 4 Black sale at speciul price, 33 pairs for $1.06. Men's 50c Silk Hait black, gray, eadet and epecial at 35¢, three p $1.00. We Have on Sale All the Attention to Teleplione “Onyx" Specials for “Onyx"” D Special Orders During This 8§ Likely terns. age-Allen & Hartferd, Conn. New Home Sewing Machines. Trunks. Pictorial Revie HGRSES! JUST ARRIVED Another Carload Rfght From the F of Ohio We have just recelvid anotner carload of Fine Horses from the farms of Ohw, ready te go into hard work, In this carload are several high-class Matched Pairs, Farm Chunks, Business, Grocery and Drivers. If you want Horses, come wh they are sold. We will save you money 4 kind of a horse, ivery Horse will be shown in the that the purc will know just what he is buying. These will be sold on a small margin to make room for new We have also scveral second-hafid Horses, that are well the price on them. We carry Everything in the Horse Line, Business Wago cords, Heavy rm Gears, Dump Carts, Harness, etc., at a p (0 be Equalled in New | :;_ US B JRE YOU BUY, P. H. CONDON & Co., 22 LAUREL STREET, Pl L TR e MADE IN NEW BRITAIN: HOFFMANN'S AUNT DELIA'S BRE The finest bread ever made or sold New Britain. AUNT DELIA’S BRE is always sweet, always wholesome, ways delicious. Costs no more than ordinary br For sale by all leading grocers and at| two stores. 2 STOR POC A w NEW BR o Whatever Your eye troi and see mé. ' THordugh e under the most vorable et my office at Main one flight.) Large, convenient private and san Factory on F. L. MeGU OPTOMETR Main St (One 1, Telepl one 1616-2 for