New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 17, 1915, Page 13

Pages 13 to NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1915. Ribbons for Tying Xmas Parcels No. 1, all silk, red, green and other col- ors, 10-yard pieces, 9¢ pc. No. 1% for 1214¢ pc. We offer Satin Taffeta Ribbon, No. 1, in red, green, pink, blue and white, piece. No. 2 in all colors for 25c¢ piace. Merry Christmas Ribbon in holly patterns, No. 1 for 15¢ piece. No. 1% for 17c¢ green combination No. 1 for 12i4c piece. Red Ribbon with Gold Holly design, No. 1 for 15c piece. No. 13 for 17c. 50 Yards On Spool, Satin Ribbon No. 1, in red, green, and all ¢olors for 39c spool. No. 13 for 75¢ spool. Double Face Satin Ribbon, No. 1, red, green and colox 90c spool. No. 2, in green for 90c. Raed Rib- bonzine, 50-yard spools, 23¢ spool. Red and green combination, 36 yards, 25¢ spool. Ribbonzine in holly patterns, 8-yard spools for 10c¢ each. Check Wash Ribbons, red, pink, blue and white, 10-yard pieces, 12%¢c piece. No. 1% for 15c¢ piece. No. 2 for 19¢ piece. New Stylé_ Boots Tflat Are Just In Every woman interested Footwear, and should look at the Brown Kid Button Boots, new with tip and Cuban Louis heels. Very smart. All Bronze Kid Lace Boots, high cut, with plain toe, Cuban Louis leather heels and welt soles. All black lustre, kid lus- tre lace Boots, high cut with leather Cuban Louis heels, plain toes. Brown Russia Calf, new Walking Boots, high cut, Jlace style with saddle strap over vamp. Cuban heels. Tans a the very newest. Nice Boots fine for Xmas Gifts. Dainty Nquwzaar Pleases Women We have Marabout Capes, natural color, 4 and 5 strands, $2.98 value for Marabout Fox Neckpieces, black and nat- ural, $1.50 each. Crepe de Chine Scarfs, plain colors and floral, 98¢ to $3.98 each. Knitted Silk Scarfs, 50c to $5.98. Spanish Scarfs, samples from Paris office, Dlack, white, $2.50 to $12.50. Point Lierre Lace, $4.50 to $16.50 each. Windsor Ti plaids, dots, stripes, and plain, best made, for 25¢ each. Students’ Ties, black, red, navy etc., for 50c¢ each. New Oriental Lace Vestees, cream, white, 50c w $2.25 each. in the latest Havana pattern, 15¢ BEGINNING MONDAY, DEC- 20th, STORE WILL BE OPEN EVI NING; UNTIL XMAS, “TOY TOWN” IS A VERY BUSY PLACE AND MOST INTERESTING, TOO Brimming over with Smile Creating Toys, from the Dainty Little Doll Ladies to the Useful Go-Carts. From the Interesting Picture Blocks to the From the Cute Life Like Monkeys to the Big Teddy Bears. Miniature Mansion. Ask Mother 10 bring you to our “Toytown,” it is the most interesting Place in Connecticut at the present time. Sce the demonstration in any position. of the Gyroscope See the demonstrations o { Mecanno, Slippery Slim, Erector, Buildo, Top, spins anywhere, and American Flyer Trains, Toy Typewriters, Richters Blocks, Tinker Toys, Etc., Etc., Ete. See the Mechanical Trains that ore sell- ing at $1.00 to $25.00. Richters Stone Blocks, folks, 50c to $15.00. Boys’ And Giris’ Sleds, heaps of fun with one, 39¢ up to $9.98 each. Doll Carriages with rubber tires, from $1.69 to $14.98. Dolls’ Beds for the little Mother to house, 29¢ to $7.50. Velocipedes, all with them, $2.50 to $13.98. Desk and Chair Sets for either boy or girl, $2.98 (o $9.98. Toy Drums, and a big variety of them, priced 25¢ to $4.98 each. liked by little priced keep rubber tires, see Children’s Automobiles priced $2.98 to $30.00. Flexible Runner Sleds, give boys fun, $2.25 to $5.75 each. There Are Shoo Flys for the children, 98¢ to $4.50. Rocking Horses, on platform, to $14.98 each. Get him one. Blackboards, entertaining and to $3.98 each. s’ Tricycles give them health see ours at $5.98 to $15.98. Toy Tea Sets, of china, aluminum enamel, for 10c to $4.50. Dressed Dolls, and hosts of pretty from 25c¢ to $15.00 each. please greatly, great smaller instruc- and ones Besides These There Are Hundreds of Toys to choose from. The Little Folks delighted with our Christmas show, and the bigger folks also,, for they comec and come again. We Welcome You All Handkerchiefs a Big Xmas Factor We have them in Plain Linen for as lit- tle as 10c each up to extremely fine cnes at 75c each v Embroidered Ones are beautiful. We are offering them of Linen, at 12%c¢ up to $2.00 each. Embroidered Handkerchiefs, in a box, for 25¢ to $3.00 box. i Initial Handkerchiefs, all linen in boxes of six, priced at 50¢, 75¢, $1.00, $1.39, ready for Xmas. Crepe de Chine broidered or with initial. nice for 25c¢ each. Men’s Initial Handkerchiefs, six in a box, for 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.39, $2.00 and $2.75. Fine for gifts. Children’s Handkerchiefs, nicely three in box, 1214 to 50c box. three or 6 Handkerchiefs, em- Very dainty and put up, We Are Receiving Great Praise For The Tomato Bisque and Clam Boullion, served with crisp Saltines, delicious for 10c cup. Blankets for Good Worthy Gifts Or rather Italian Silk Slumber Robes at our Blanket Department. These beauti- ful Robes are in Roman stripes, and Jac- quard designs, in very handsome colorings, and nicely finished. They are fine for couch or bed throws, would make a nice hanging for single doors. In fact are adaptable to various uses, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $4.00, $4.50, 00 to $6.50 each. Would make exquisite gifts. See the Leather Table Hangers At East end Art Department. ones, with verses to ‘“Mother” or the sary” and hand painted with violets or roses. Would make beautiful gifts at $2.98 each. You would think them cheap at $5.00. You will also find at same place a splendid assortment of Burnt TLeather Novelties very, very cheap. Beauvtiful “Ro- —— BROWN, THOMSON & CO., For Gifts at Our Wash Coods Dept. We have a Materials nice selection of pretty Coi- Xmas things. 8 yards in a ton Dress in holly hoxes for the lookers for useful Figured Floral Batiste, for only $1.00. 36-inch Percale, Christmas box for $1.00. in box, $1.13. $1 hox the best quality in a 9 yards Percale 10 yards Percale in box, Madras in for $1.75. Kloral Voiles $1.75. Dolls for 25¢ ; Grandpa stuffed doll, 35c. Dolls for 50¢ each. to make 20-inch Doll, for Life yvards box 1916 Rag each. » Size Rag s Foxy 15¢; and Size Dolls, Grandpa for for 25¢ each. Very Special Palm Olive Offer offer that and it mas gift. Here is a combination gives vou big value for the price asked, would make a Chris 15¢ cakes Palm Olive Soap, one Jar Olive Vanishing Olive Come for Coupon to get Lovely Thinfig in Bumnt Leather yet been to East end of visit at once to the fine showing of Burnt Leather Goods and Nov- elties displayed there by Prof. Palmeri, who has just come from the Panama Ex- position at San Francisco. Beautiful Leather Table drapes, burned, pamted or appliqued. They are very handsome and most reasonably priced. There is 1 host of pretty and inexpensive things in leather that will make fine gifts. Take Note of Dainty Lingerie Make gifts that all women appreciate Lovely under garments of white and flesh color Satin, Crepe de Chine, or Batiste, and most attractively priced: Satin and Crepe de Chine Camisoles, 98¢ to $2.98 each. En- velope Chemise from $1.98 to $3.98 each. Combinations, $2.98 to $4.98 cach. Gowns from 98 to $5.98 each. Petticoats for evening wear priced from $2.98 to $10.00 each. useful Six Im one hottle value $1.90. All For and Total it. Cream Palm Shampoo. H0c. have not pay a It you Art Dept. Useful Gifts for the Little Folks ily selected at our “Babyland,” White Bonnets, in all sizes, 30c, 75¢, $1.00, $1.56 each. White Corduroy sizes for BOc to $1.25 cach bonnets, white, pink, and 50c each. Angora Caps, with choice of all colors for )¢ each e Knit Caps in all colors, )¢ and 75¢ each. White with blue or pink borders, 25¢, 38c¢ and 50c each. SI ing Hoods, white ones in all sizes, for and $1.50 each White Corduroy ¢oats, one and two year sizes for $3.50 each White (ashmere Coats in 6 months, one and two year sizes for $3.00 and $5.00. How About a Petticoat for Xmas ? Every fashionable style, color, and ma- terial are in our present collection Sa- teen Petticoats priced $1.00 to $1.98 each. Wool Jersey Petticoats with Silk flounce, and Taffeta Petticoats, $1.95 to $7.50 each. Skating and Dancing Bloomers, for b0c o $2.98 each. Novelties af Our Art Department All who linger in admira- tion of the many beautiful things shown at this section. Table Runners and Pil- lows of Tapestry, Handkerchief and Glove Cases, Sachets, Puff Bags, Coat Hangers, Work Bags, Pin Cushions, Opera hags, Sewing Outfits, Cluny Lace BScarfs, Center pieces and Doylies. Lovely things shown here. You can spend from 25c to $25.00 and get the best of value. Gamera Dept. Is Worth Your While 21-4x8 1-4 silk $1.25 and Bonnets in all Lining for the light blue, for nice and warm came love to Ansco Vest Pocket. Cameras, picture for $9.00 each. The Kodak and Senaca Camera, $1.25 and up. The “Rexo- ette,” picture 2 1-2x4 1-4 for $3.00. Photo goods are advancing, better lay in a sup- ply now. Vest Pocket Albums for pictures sized 1-5 8x2 1-4 holding 16 prints, for 50c. Others for larger prints, 60c each. A Good Story Makes Nice Gift We offer choice of all the favorite Books, such as “Laddie,” “Daddy Long Legs," “Inside the Cup,” “Knave of Diamonds,” “Freckles,” ““Way of an Eagle,” “Peg 0O’ My Heart,” “Dawn O'Hara,” “Amateur Gentleman,” “Old Chester Tales,” and hun- dreds of others at only 45c¢ copy. Hartford PROTEGT MARKETS “OF U. 5. AFTER WAR Secretary Rediield Urges Legisla- Sion to Crush Unfair Competition Dec. 17.—Legislation to protect the industrial and com- mercial market of the United States from a ‘‘destructive type of struggle fupd unfair competition,” at the close of the European war, is recommended to Congress today by Secretary Red- field, in his report. Bvery strategem of industrial war, he says, will be used by powerful foreign agen- cies American industries which may menace large markets fieretofore controlled abroad. PFo prevent “unfair competition,” the Secretary suggested that the €hinery of the Departments of #ice and Treasury be used and Congress supplement existing Jaws to give the federal government adequate ageans to protect American markets. ~ Classed As Offense. “In my judgnment,” said the Sec- retary, “the matter is one whicn may ba more wisely treated as an attempt- ed wrong to be forbidden than as an ‘Washington, annual against na- Jus- that A. B.JOHNSON, D.D. §. DENTIST National Bank Building. Open Evenings. economic matter which needs to be | restrained. I should prefer, there- fore, to deal with it by a method other than tariffs, classing it as an offense similar to the unfair domestic competition we now forbid. Tt seems possible that by using the cxisting machinery of the Treasury Deparr- ment and Department of Justice we may restrain this foreign ‘unfair com- petition’ on both sides of the sea. %I recommend, therefore, that such legislation be enacted as, will give to the foreign representatives of the above-named departments such added powers and increased personnel as they need for this purpose, and that it be enacted if possible that mer- chandise sold in unfair competition’ or under circumstances which tend to create a monopoly in behalf of the foreign producer in American mar- kets shall be forfeited. “I also recommend that legislation supplemental to the Clayton Antl- trust Act be enacted which shall make it lawful to sell or purchase articles of foreign origin or manufac- ture where the prices to be paid are materially below the current rates for such articles in the country of production or from is made in case substantially lessen prices on such competition or tend to create a monopoly in American market in favor of foreign producer, and that it be made unlawful for any person to buy, or contract for the sale of arti foreign origin, or to fix a price for same or to make a rebate upon such price, condtftioned upon the purchaser thereof not using or dealing in wares produced or sold by the competitors of the manufacturer or seller, where the effort is to substantially lessen competition -in the production in the United States of such articles, or tends to create a monopoly in the sale | of such articles in American markets in favor of a foreign producer. ¢ ‘Unfalr competition’ is forbidden by law in domestic trade, and the Do you experience a sensation of eye strain or afterwards suffer from m smarting, aching eyes or headache? I 80 you need to he fitted to NEW GLASSES, To be sure of good service and fair prices come to F. L. McGUIRE, 276 MAIN STREET Upstairs Over tFe Commercial Trust Co., LeWitt Bldg.—Telephone | to put out of being the forces which shipment the part of the American producers the | Federal Trade Commission exists to determine the facts and take steps to abate the evil wherever found. The door, however is still open to ‘unfair competition’ from abroad which may seriously affect American industries, for the worse. It is not normal competition of which I speak, but at normal. It is a destructive type of the industrial struggle, intended op- posed to it that the victor may ex- ploit the fleld at will. The methods used are not those of legitimate com- merce, but those of commercial of- fense. Thay aim not at development, but at conquest. ‘““When the war shall close, the npub- lic control of railways in foreign lands, the semi-official chambers of commerce, the public fostered organ- izations which control great industries in some countries, will exist ana ill all be used in an effort to recover lost commerce. The growth in the Uni- ted States of industries which may menace large markets heretofore con- trolled together in foreign countries can prevent it. The outreach of American industries, nay their very existence in our own land in sorae { cases, will be resisted to the fuil and every strategem of industrial war will be exerted against them. Expecting | this, we must prepare for it. Rt shall pass beyvond fair competition and exert or seek to exert a monopo- listic power over any part of our commerce, we ought to prevent it.” Co-operation of business roucerns | in foreign trade is suggested to permit | admission of the smaller tradesmen into that field of activity. Plays To Large Concerns. “The present law plays into the hands of the larger concerns and shuts out small ones from imporiant | markets,” the Secretary said. ‘“'Pro- vision should be made whereby such concerns may, with due safeguards against monopoly, co-operate in the ! | foreign field. To refuse this for of monopoly is to say that the large con- cerns shall alone hold the lJucrative i foreign markets and that the far larger number of smaller housecs shall be shut out. The whole mat- | ter should be placed under the pervision of the Federal Trade Com- on and should be subject to full | publicity. It is not intended that this co-operation shall extend into thc domestic field.’ i Mr. Redfield expressed the hope | that American banks be permitted to | co-operate under supervision of the Federal Reserve Board, in establish- ing foreign branches or in owning | stocks of banks operating in foreien su- countries. “The present law,” he said, ‘“‘oper- ates to make it possible only fori i 1 ! contained | vitalizes the blood, while the large banks of great power to under- take the important work of financing American commerce in foreign fields. The law works in sole favor of the great banks. There are many banks in the United States of less than major size, yet abundantly strong. These should be permitted under proper safeguards, to ac ly in such matters. There could hardly be a single step which at this time would be more helpful in estab- lishing our commerce abroad on a firm basis.” Internal Commerce Statistics. The opening of the Panama canal and the agitation for an inlanad water- way along the Atlantic coast, as well ' as the increased volume of domestic commerce, the secretary pointed out, make it important that statistics on internal commerce be prepared by the government. “It is a surprising thing that we should require by law careful knowl- edge concerning our export trade and allow our domestic commerce to gzo on without any definite knowledge concerning it. Congress will be asked for an appropriation sufficient to per- mit the beginning of an effort throw light upon a subject of such vast importance, but of which we know so little.” . The secretary paid high tribute to e ——————————————— SCHOOL TEACHER Anaemic, | Run-down, Nervous— How She Recovered. There are so many cases like this right here in New Britain that we are publishing this interesting letter with the hope that some of our custome will try Vinol and get the same hr py result that Miss Bacz did. Key West, Fla.—“I am a and became anaemic, nervous, teacher run- | down, no energy or desire to do any- thing, T could not sleep and had that languid, nervous feeling that made me a burden to myself. T had taken var- ious tonics without benefit T heard of Vinol and tried it. Soon I had a good appetite, could sleep all night and it built me up so T have the ambition to do any kind of work.”” Mary L. Baez, Key West, Fla. The reason Vinol was so successtul in this case is because it is a consti- tutional remedy that goes to the seat of trouble. The peptonate of iron in Vinol enriches and re- reng- thening, tissue-building properties of the extractives of cods’ livers and hees peptone aid in building up the tired, overworked, run-down system.—The Clarke and Brainerd Co., Riker- Hegeman Druggists, w Britain, Conn. to | the Bu Commerce and taches Finley ]. o Santa tunate this Shep! Helen 1lmm|. year than rd, Jr.. the adopted son reau of Foreign and Domestic | tc to its commercial at- in securing cont aling erican abroad MRS HELEN GOULD SHEPARD'S ADOPTED SON millions business houses. he says, there are ndé commercial at- Shepard, Jr. Stocking to Be Well Filled of “dollars At ’S, -~ for Am- present, (WITH NURSE). Pho® by American Rress Assocarnon, Claus has had no more for- yvoungster his visiting list young Finley J Mrs. hus- ed with his | Fifih avenue He is a | taken by bright, ould Shepard and Mrs. inley J. Shepard. her fellow was photogr nurse home in front of sturdy lad epard of from The little | orphanage at Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. phed as he alight- the of the Shepards. five, an taches for Central America, Ind Near East, South Africa or O The placing of ten additional mercial attaches in those regio recommended. ( American Dyestuffs Tndustd | “Itds not too much to say th work of this service has been [\‘pr\ center of a growing movi toward the creation of an Am [d\'exluff industry,” the report | “In this connection signs are ot ing, but the growth of our nati dustry is hardly welcome to tho: have heretofore had a substanti nopoly in supplying our markets abroad.” In conclusion the etary was intolerable that the United should longer depend upon any, foreign source for necessities i dyestuffs industry. ]MEAT CAUSE OF LAME BACK AND KIDNEY TROUB ss of Salts to flush s If your back is aching. Take a « Noted authority says Urle Acid fi meat irritates the Bladde Meat forms uric acid which exq) and overworks the kidneys in tH efforts to filter it from the syst Regular eaters of meat must flush kidneys occasionally. You must lieve them like you relieve your ba els; removing all the acids, waste poison, else you feel a dull mis in the kidney region, sharp pains the back or sick headache, dizzing your stomach sours, tongue is coat] and when the weather is bad have rheumatic twinges. The uri is cloudy, full of sediment; the ch nels often get irritated, obliging to get up two or three times dufy the night, To neutralize these irritating ag and flush off the body’s urimous w, get about four ounces of Jad Sal from any pharmacy; take a tabl spoonful in a glass of water befo breakfast for a few days and you kidneys will then act fine ,and blad der disorders. disappear This i mous salts is made from the aed of grapes lemon juice, combineg Wwith lithia, and has been used fol generations to clean and stimulat sluggish kidneys and’ &top bladder fri ritation Jaad Its is inexpensive harmless and makes a delightful e fervescent lithia-water drink whi millions of men and women take now and then, thus avoiding serious kid ney and bladder diseases. and