New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 21, 1916, Page 3

Boston Store ~ Seasonable Attractions at Our WAIST " SECTION The New Spring Creations in MIDDY BLOUSES are here in extensive variety. - s The have prettiest and best at showing 98c featuring a special design for children of 10 to 14 years, made ex- tra with patent leather belt It has the effect =0 98C GRAND SHOWING ssEmbroidered Voile Wais range of sizes, at each Would ever made each We are long, of dress and dy combined ts in a full be good value for $1.50. A NEW LOT OF HANDSOME JAP SILK WAIST v number of different designs, each #5ce the beautiful things in Crepe Chine and Silk Waists, at $2.00 " $2.25 de NEW TREATMENT FOR ~ SWOLLEN VEINS dangerous and advisea to get a two- of Wmerald Oil (full pharmacist and start in to often ferers are al bottle any the and bunches at once. 1ysicians recommend ¥merald Ofl; it js n hospital practice and a small bottle time because it is very con- Apply night and morning with soft brush as directed until the swelling educed normal so marvelously powerful that swollen and even goitre disappear —when Brainerd, Riker-Hegeman can always suppiv you. Drug wo | . 98c! { ened, and AMERICA THE ONLY LAND OF LUXURY Europe Gets the War Cloud and We the Silver Lining w York, March 21.—Tn contrast to the forthcoming additional embargo by Great Britain on the im- vortation of “luxuries” is the situa- tion existing in the Unitod Stafes. Records of the New York custom house reveal that the high degree of prosperity brought here by foreign war order profits, bumper crops and generally stimulated trade conditios at home, is being reflected in a vastly increased outlay by Americans for the very classes of luxuries about to be | denied to the British people, and | which already have beea greatly cu tailed in all the countries now at wa An official of the burean of foreign | and domestic commerce whose duti. keep him in close touch with bhct outward and inward curreuts of trade told yesterday of the present ramif ations of the luxury trade. He said: “At the outbreak of 1ha opean war there was a practi:ai stop for the time being of many lines of | imports in what may be termed the luxury class, owing to the upset con- ditions prevailing in the coun'r tering the war, but later ther resumption of traffic in these As hostilities progressed and { need on the other side of frugality | came more emphasized, dealers precious stones, art goods, toilet rich fabric: ariety of crude productsy:calized tl the only market left for these ware was the United States. “Fortunately for the furopean and ental handlers, the new crop ot ‘war milionaires’ arising in hited States, coupled with the zenera! pros perity here, met the situaiion perfect- 1y from the foreigners’ point of view, as well as of merchants in this coun< try. The result has been that dur- ing the past eight mouthx therc has been a very notable increase movement cf all softs of luxuries this country.” ge ac- “Made In America.” where it was point=1 out t s where certain coreign Tuxuries could not be had, due to exhaustion or non-production, Americ: turned to domestic prol requirements. In this American-made wines pagnes were pointed out. While the imports here of French champagn. have been better maintamed than wiis generally expected, prices for (he for- eign product soared, and of both champagne an. made the acquaintance of products for the first time, same thing happened hosiery and French silk imporis sla the case of the (e connection, and cham- mang other Amer Mo ST nsers “m 1 the vhen as in hosiery, ran down aimost to the zero point. American maunfactur- ers stepped in and filled tha needs of the public in a most satistaciory man- ner, John pert many R. Hecht, the govertment examiner of paintings at the ox ap- GET IT FIRST—NOT LAST When a cold grips your system it is convincing proof that your condition is | Teakened—remember that, Itisrisky | indeed to simply trust yaur strength to ’ | throw it off, because neglected colds have brought more serious sickness than any other one thing, while weak- ening cathartics and stimulatingsyrups | are often depressing and dangerous. | ‘The one best treatment for any cold | the one so often relied on when others fail,isthe powerful blood-nourishment in Scott’s Emulsion, which feeds the very sources of bodily strength to sup- press the present cold and generate strength to thwart further sickne: Get Scott’s first, not last—and insist ~on the genuine—always free from al- cohol and injurious drugs. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. POST CARPETCO. 219 Asylum St., Cor. Haynes Street, Hartford, Ct. = The New Draperies for Spring are Attracting Unlim- ited Attention SCRIMS » CHINTZES LINENS The New Rugs for Spring Are Here in Er.dless Variety. WILTONS AXMINSTERS TAPESTRY BRRUSSELS BODY BRUSSELS WALL PAPERS The Very Choicest Newest Creations. HOME DECORATING This is the Time to Place orders. and stores, said brush produc- tions of all kinds were increasirz. Hao it as his view that muny fine collections, now held in Burope by wealthy individuals, might eventually praiser’s ave NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1916. %Lawyer‘ Says: I find their way here owing to financlal abroad or the impairment of personal fortunes. According to Clarence I. T.ersrer, cxaminer of porcelains, bronzes, and other art objects, the strong demand here for ‘antiques” is resalting in more or less unsuccessinl attempts to defraud American purchasers. stringency Big Sale of Precious Stones. Perhaps the most striking example | of the good times here is that dealini | with the importations of precious !and semi-precious stones. Althougl: the imports of gems in 1913 were phenomenal owing to tihe imminence of a new tariff, with higher rates of duty, little trouble was expcrienced iy in working off their stocks, varly after payments for was began to be made. Purchases were made last vear on a particulirly liberal le. the twelve mont ports into the United States « ing $26.521.339, or nearly in excess of 1914, when f of the yea trade conditiens world were normal. o the new Williar B spects 1 ally dealers partic orde of the vear, Cus‘oms Toxam- Treadwell. who in- all N imports tions entering the country, has noted a big jump in all cla of gems re- ceived In the week of March 10 the custom House reported these jm- ports as having a forc of $1.175,629. Civided Dby fol- sot, iner ¥d gn value ! Clins lows t set, Diamonds cn and uncut, $ $58,938. and cious stones, $19.121. Customs men said that if the present ratio is ma tained 1916 will be Ve gem entrie due to ¥ v of ‘‘unloading” Platinum now selling ounce coming in at $2.077,536 per annum American women last year, accord the government's figures usad foreign-made silk goods having a value of $25,139,843. While 1his was a falling off of about $4.000.000 com pared with 1914, the American manu- were able to fure the iency. To another of were importel in to the extent of $4.618.975, just one half of the usual supply. but no dearth of playthings ocrurred, as na- tive ingenuity solved tha preblem The demands of the automobile jn- dustry are responsible for the heavi- est importations of cruds Tndia and other rubber in the history of the country. Tast week's Imports at New York of Tndia rubber aion> exceeded £1.000,000 in value, whila the total receipts in this country last yvear were 1,481,921 valned at $111.- 144 the irmnorts w & 3,065,161 worzn 8704 bul not 10.393; imitat pearls pre- e rop. stoclo at the for neces- here ver of rate ing to facturers de luxury sh form 1915 pounds In 1914 pounds, [ITUTECAIIOIER Iam a I have smoked lawyer. “Helmar®”’ Turkish Cigarettes elevenyears. They are even better today than they were in 1905. Think of a cigarette that tastes’ better every day for eleven long years! The mildest tobacco for cigarsttes is Turkish The best tobacco for cigarettes is Turkish. Don’t pay ten cents for anyhody’s cigarette until you have tried “Helmar)’ a fascinating, elevating, gentleman’s smoke. MARCH 1S TIMETO PRUNE YOUR PLANTS A Little Care Now Will Bear Re- | sults in Summer i D. €., March given to the and much 21.—A pruning shrubs dur- to control habits, Washington, little early or rental ing March will their growing and flowering and enable the home owner to well-trained hedges or boundary pls ing: The pruni of ornamental trees and shrubs is, in fact, one of the first duties that may profitably be per- formed in the home garden. The am- ateur, howey should not make a ruthless assault with shears or prun- ing knife upon everything in his yard. Flowering trees and shrubs that bloom in the spring or early summer should not receive radical pruning at this time, according to the garden special- ists of the United States department of agriculture. Of course, iIf on these plants there are deiad or weak branch- care trees do orr AJJWJ es, these should be taken out, and any crossing limbs that are rubbing and ivusly intefering with the growth of the should be removed. The tips of the limbs, however, should not be cut off nor any young that docs not interfere with the growth of.the bush be removed It must borne in mind that blossom buc this year's flowering rormed year, and removed that bush should wood be the for were shoot the last every takes off much of prospective blossoms Trees their flowers and in shrubs that beg midsummer and which were not pruned in the fall may pruned at this time. Plants of sort are the of Sharon and shrubby hydrangea Where the cst possible mass off plants should be pruned but the aim is to secure the large blo trus blossom heads, vear's growth shofild pruned to two or three eves to a stem. severe prunin however not con- ducive to the most atiractive develop- ment of shrubs Climbing roses should not be pruned at this time except for the removal of surplus or interfering hranches. bit of wood removed now reduc r be this 11 larg Rose ittle. I st possi- or last be back MOTHER GRAY'S SWEE7” POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, A OertainRolict for Feverishness, Constipntion, "Headache, Stomnch Troubles, Teething N Disorders, und Dextroy Wormu. They Brealk up Coldy Trade Mark, inm 24 hours. At il Druggiirs, 3bcts. Do’t accept Semple mailad KREK. " Addries. anysubstitute. A, S. OLMSTED, Le Roy, N.Y. ot is desired, these | Such Makers of the Highest Grade Tarkish and Egyplian Cigarettes i the World of hloom will RRoses used tr s other s amount the plant bear during the coming season, yorder plunting should be the same v that many the I except ‘mv improved by having all | | | in exactly ay of their old five or cutting Wood cut away once in every six vears. This. would the old canes off within threc inches of the ground and foreing to throw up enti new mean all four the wood 1o flowers, hybrid perpetuals, thre hybrid teas and teas, should severely pruned he hybrid perpetuals may be cut as soon freezing weather past. Pruning of the hybrid teas and however should be left until the yousg growth has started. In both cases the plant should be cut to within six inches or one the ground. Four or six eves Lo a about the proper amount of wood to leave. or hush ely es used for cut like the teas, of stem s foot REASON FOR HE RAID, Until Left the Villa Waited Trooper 1., March the Mexican border for nd never once sceing the lactive service his heart longed for, iformer private of the 13th U, | Cavairy today accepted for en- | 1istment United States Marine Corps “I have {the boraer Disgi Service, ntled Decatur, 21.—After | waiting on |three years was in the been waliting down there on expecting trouble to break Bage Allen & (INCORPORATED} HARTFORD Youthful Styles for garments for the intermediate s Good These materials entered into and the; COA and plain colors; some mer new cape effec low; and some wide belts with finished or front with w possible values at $4. laces; $10.95. MIDDIES—Of white cotton trimming of different colors. fast colors. hagen blue and red collars. 98¢ and $1.50. with suspenders, $1.25 the more mature garment the erized 1justable collars to be slashed pockets; ite silk collar and pearl buttons. some hand embrojdered and styles; some have wide tucks and braid trimmed; front laced; short or long sleeves. The Paul Jones Middies are noted £ We have Middies of that make with navy blue, Copen The “Goody” Middy Skirts also, Young Girls In Our Misses’ Department Little dresses and coats for the young miss of six and smart ne miss of fourteen, with others @ all of the newest styll of these garmen ar construction are made up most attractively. lusive models in black and white checks, mixtur wanted shadel worn either hig poplins in the some box plaited back af Bl $6.50, and other prices to $12.95, WHITE DRESSES—Of fine voiles, batistes and organdies; with Gretchen and bolél $2.50 smocked; white satin girdles; jean, mercerized poplin and linen With collars a Middies plaited sty make also. in white and nav; ros. Inc. $35.00 310 Pearl Street. HARTFORD Special Offer of Mahogany Four-Poste Beds Made In Our Own Shop at EACH Orders Taken for Present or Future Delivery out,” he told Sergeant Frank E. Iinglish, in charge of the local Marine Corps recruiting station, “and I began to think that Villa would never start anything. And now, a day or two after I'm discharged, my old outfit is in the very thick of i “Villa wouldn’t start anything long as yvou were there,” Iinglish comforted the ex-trooper. “But when ho heard that you had been ‘paid off he knew that the psychological moment had arrived and that it wa safe to commence hostiliti s0 $50,000,000 TO CHARITY. Budapest, March 2l.—oOne of most notable charities since the be- ginning of the war is *he of ap- proximately five million dollars t Frau Irma Frail, who died recently for the education of the common peo- ple. Frau Frail, wealthy when she married for the first time, enhancea her fortune with each of her five mar- riages, and died worth many millions. ier fourth husband Baron Strahlen- dorfi was widely known througa Aus- tria-Hungary. REWARD OF VAME. Berlin, March 21.—Field von der oltz who has been the Turkish forces in Bagdad and who w perfecting the defen r Erzerum is to have a village named after him. Permission has been given the Prus- sian village of Adlig-Bielkenfield, the field marshall's birthplace, to chanz its name to Adlig-Goltzhnusc the Marshall leading of the Some People We Know, and We Will Profit by Hearing About Them. This is a purely local event. It took place in New Bri Not in some faraw vin ¢ place asked You are to investigate it Asked to believe a citizer s word; '0 confirm a citizen's statement. Any article that is endorsed at home Is more worthy of confidence Than one know nothing about, Indorsed By unknown people. . Lynch, 338 B. Main St., New 3 “I used Doan's Kid- as a kidney tonic and they be all that is claimed for 1's Kidney Pills strength- and 1 endorse ney Pills proved to them. D ened my them."” kidneys can all dealers Kidney remedy—get at ask for a Price Don't simply Doan’'s Kidney PIills—the same that Mr. Lynch had. Foster-Milburn Co., 'rops., Buffalo, N. Y. OF LOCAL INTEREST | BILIOUS? If you have bad taste in mouth foul breath, furred tongue, d headache, deowsiness, disturbe sleep, mental depression, yelloy ish skin—then you are bilious. SCHENCKS PILL quickly relieve this disorder, whio is the result of liver derangemen and severe digestive disturbano o B { | I Purely vegetable. Plain or Sugar Oos 80 YEARS’ CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphi A. B.JOHNSON, D. D. DENTIST National Bank Bldg. Open Eveni Horses! P Fresh Carload of Horses These Horses farms of Ohio and show eral pairs of draft horses, weigh 00 to 3 00 1bs. Also SMO farm and Dbusiness chunks, broken and ready for work. No Col If in need of a horse, seo us. By horse as represented. Satisfact guaranteed We carry line, busine: farm gear: a price not Ingland, P. H. CONDON & (( from quality. are direct everything in the hol wagons, concords, hes dump carts, harnesses, to he equalled in N (INC.) Laurel Stroet Bristol, Coy