New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 26, 1916, Page 16

5 NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1916. PRE-HOLIDAY SPECIALS IN Men’s, Young Men’s and Boys’ Suits representing every wanted fabric serge and novelty weaves. manner in the latest styles. $15. P o b LOTH including blue Suits tailored in the most careful Exceptional values, = to $22. With Memorial Day only a few days ago, you may find our credit plan a real convenience. its advantages. We extend its privileges. Try BOYS’ SUITS Let the young man step int 0 our store and ‘‘step into a suit.”’ Our credit terms make it unnecessary for any member of the family to ‘‘go without.”’ $3. t Men’s Trousers $2.00 to $5.00 o $7.50 Mens’ Hats $2.00 to $4.00 et — s — 47 Main St., ~n il RIDER HAGGARD MES HUGE TASK Bating Scheme for Populat- itish Colonies Aiter War Asso. Press.) 30.—Sir novelist bondence of the t, Australia, April aggard, the British ority on land settlement who lently dispatched from England e into placing of British sol- d sailors on farms in the Dominions after the war, lved here and taken up the with the government, press ple of Aust Sir Rider at a number of schemes for Near Franklin Square. return of soldiers to the land were already being considered here, one of the latest being to furnish such men with farms in the federal apital area at Canberra, having them in return pledge themselves to serve the country as a defense force in case of need, or in other words, to form the nucleus of a national guard. fnm Must Increase Whites In his speech here Sir Rider has | asked how it will be possible to hold together is not to of population the empire covers fully fourth of the entire globe,” he said, “and it is held by about 60,000,000 | white people, of whom ahout 40,000,- | 000 dwell in the United Kingdom. It | is just all that we can do to hold the empire with that population of White people. With that population de- creased I doubt if we could hold it. It seems to me therefore that ‘each component part of the empire should take every possible step to ensure an the British empire if every | possible step taken ensure an increase its white “Today one increase it wint feel times. white population if we to safe in the coming More Producers Needed- “It is bbviously desirable that there should be more producers. For years I have studied this aspect and I have come to the conclusion that the fu- ture of England and and I might the western world, land dweller. We want to get land dwellers, more country villages, more country homes. Think many millions could be thrive within its limits." Sir Rider declared that to turn the people out In a raw country and bid them make a living out of it was useless, and it was equally foolish ito set them at a distance from railroads “Settlement,” he sald, must become entific pursuit and must be thor- well tHought out bheforehand its dominions, also say of depends on the more Look at Au tralasia for a happy and by bus AUTHENTIC STYLES IN WOMEN’S PUMPS We are showing the Choicest Productions of the World’s st Makers. Graceful Novelties—Faultless Construction. We have Pumps that will play an all important part in the lette of the women who expect to appear at their best this ing. Your choice in these shades of kid. Pearl Gray, Champagne, Ivory White, Bronze, African Brown, White, Dull Mat and Patent AIN\On, 800T N H'S BLOCK MEW BRITAIN | earnest sentiment moment how | ‘ALMIGHTY DOLLAR 5 LESS MIGHTY Because of Trade Conditions | (Correspondence of the Asso. I’r Stockholm, May 11.—The American dollar has been steadil value on Scandinavian until on May 10 the drop represented a loss of 12 per cent. more than half of which has occurred in the last two The of dollar in Stockholm and the Scandinavian capitals is 3 kroner and 73 ore. It was quoted tod: ‘change at 3.28, whereas only was paid at banks on Americs lar drafts. This condition is partly for by the fact that the Germans have | recently dumped a great quantit American money and bills rece: on the Stockholm market, lieved, however, that it is pr due to the falling off in Amer trade during the past months ow- ing to the difficulty dange: in transferring money e e | tightening of the blockade. The seizure and holding up of mails also is a factor. Letters reaching Stockholm t were mailed in New York weeks ago. As mails to Americ: stopped also by the British boats and the letters censored in Eng- land merchants must figure on {hroe and a half months on an exchangs of letters. This makes is practically im- possible to transact business in this way The English pound sterling has heen leading the dollar downward. From the normal 18 kroner and was quoted today at 15.4 still less was paid on exchange, of more than 15 per cent. (e marks showed a loss of more t per cent. They have dropped srom a normal price of 90 kroner per dred to 60.80. The Russian ruble and the Austrian crown are worth to- day about half their normal value, : nd the French franc is 25 per cent. under par. the months. normal value and SCORN GAY COSTUM! spicious Attire During War Times (Correspondence of the Asso. Cologne, May 24—D that both personal and official and warnings have had little or no affect, the Woman’s Alliance of Col- ogne and thirty-five ass, en’'s associations and have petitioned the governor of the fortress to issue a decree forbidding |the wearing of highhecled shoes, wife-flowing, short skirts and other apparel that has been smuggled from countries at war with Germany or that is patently a copy of foreign mode and fashion. “It shows a lack of patriotism and is a disgrace for German women,” says the petition in part, “that many go about in clothing which by its striking, frivolous nature that rules among people at this time of manifold need and severe personal suffering.” i’l‘hs petition declares that luxury of a noticeable sort in clothing is noth- ing but an insult to the unfortunate, and is unworthy of the German wom- {an at this time, “Since all the thinking people, as ficial cautions, have been without result,” concludes the petition. ‘‘we ask the governor to take steps against the above-named evils.” clated wom- | the pleas of well as the of- FROM PRISON TO Y. M. C. A, | Former Korecan Murderer is Convert- and Becomes Christian Worker. | (Correspondence of the Asso. Pri | ea Seoul, Korea, April 30—Yun Chiho, | once sentenced to prison as the leader | of the alleged conspiracy against the life of Count Terauchi, the Governor General, has been appointed general secretary of the Young Men's Chris- tian association of Korea, F. M. Brockman who has | honorary general secretary. While a leader in Christian mi sionary work. Yun Chiho and five others were convicted of conspiracy and sent to prison six year term. Yun Chiho was doned last year at the request Count Terauchi, who believed the plot was due not to private mo- tives but to a mistaken belief by the Koreans that they 'were acting | in their country's interests. The press of Chiho's reappear | “One of the best educated men this country, enjoying he does a world-wide fame, possessing great in- fluence among and respected by foreigners and one of the newspapers says, “Mr. Yun is the man most fitted for the important post has just oc- cupied. We are sure that under his management the Y. M. C. A. will enter a new life of activity and pros- | perity, gain in influence, and great deal more good to many a young man of Korea.” become for par- of that nce in public life. Koreans he RATROAD MEN MEET. men To Gather In Denven June 5. (Correspondence of the Asso. Press). Denver, May, 25.—Questions affect- phases of railroad work be considered at the triennial | vention of the Brotherhood of Loco- motive Firemen and which will open here June 5. eral revision a proposal to select permanent head- auarters for the order are among the ing all declining in | the | other | patrol | 20 ore it | while | hun- | sensibly succeeding | the famous | eoul welcome's Ynn | in | T | | | Decreasing iHValue at Stockholm | & German Women Protest Against Con- | Press). | sappointed | pleas | i organizations | f& in | mocks the | highly | Japan- | do a} Brotherhood of Engineers And Fire- | will | con- | Enginemen | A gen- | of the constitution and | bourses | | accounted Talk About Style! You will Find It Typified in Our # Spring and Summer Suits Style is hard to define, but easy to recognize; it’s something built into clothes; the result of correct desgning and perfect tail- oring. You’ll recognize the style in this showing of Suits as soon as you see them. "15ma’18 s the Price to Pay The new Spring fabrics and ceolors are shown at every price; attractive grays in the lead—a wonderful display of grays; other shades if you prefer—new tones of blue and browns, plaids and mixtu res. You can stripes, get exceptionally good choice and values at $15.00 and $18.00, but y ou can get these stylish clothes also at 10012 Men who like more conserva- tive dress will find them here in semi-box and full box backs. Very dignified styles and ex- tremely fine fabrics at $10, $1 $15 and $18.00. 2 B NEW YORK SAMPLE SHOP 357 Main St., New Britain Waterbury Store. 161 So. Main Street ipal questions to come before the ates hTe convention roster 842 delegates, representing approximately 8,000 membe Sessions arc expect- ed to continue for thirty days. W. S, Carter of Peoria, 111, is president of the grand lodge. The proposals for changes include one to reduce the number of delegates by establishing district or state bodies which will se- lect representatives to the national meeting. Another: proposes to in- crease the number of vice presidents by one. O. W. Karn of San SE has been mentioned for the place in the event this increase is authorized. Chicago has been discussed in con- nection with the proposal to fix per- manent headquarters for the organi- zation and for triennial conivention A ten days’ convention of ladies auxiliary organizations will be held here at the same time with 573 accredited delegates. Visitors to the two meetings are expected to reach 2,000. NEURALGIA'S ONE SYMPTOM Neuralgia is a disease which has bug one symptom——pain. The pain of neuralgia is gharp and shooting with intervals of freedom. An attack of neuralgia does not give immunity but recurrences are the rule. The same nerve is generally affected which means that this particular nerve has lost its resistance and that there will be recurring attacks until the strength of the nerve is built up. How can the strength of a nerve be restored? Thenerves are nourished en- tirely by the blood and weak nerves are toned up by supplying to the blood the elements that J:e nerveslack. Asthe general health and strength of the patient are built up the nerves resume their normal functions, inflammation caused by lack of nutrition disappears and the neuralgic attacks cease. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are a tonic exceptionally well suited for the treat- ment of neuralgia because they contain no alcohol, stimulating or habit-form- ing drugs. The tonic treatment with these pills is well worth a trial by any sufferer from neuralgia. ‘Write today for booklet on nervous disorders to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Your own druggist sells the pills or they will be sent postpaid at 50 cents per box. princ dele includes constitutional the | a word each day pays for a classified adv. in the Herald You get results. That’s what you want BARBOUR RUG & DRAPERY CO. 200 Trumbull St. HARTFORD We are now showing a splendid line of Domestic Rugs in a variety of sizes, colorings and qualities. Wiltons, Body Brussels, Ax- minster and Scotch Rugs, etc. Hartford - Saxony Rugs a specialty. TIRED E headaches, etc. are naturc’s warr to you that you need GLASSES put it off? Come here and have EXAMINE YOUR EYES, and fit you to the right GLAS Prompt attention now may suffering and greater trouble later Opposite Allyn Houes g Why me save you on F. L. McGUIRE, OPTOMETRIST 2514 Main Street. Ups: ov Commercial Trust. LeWitt's the