New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 30, 1916, Page 3

= NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, mAY U, 1916. " Boston Store MEMORIAL DAY REQUIREMENTS Parasols The New Creations for 1916 are here in variety plain colors and com- bination effects From $1.00 to $6.00 Waists New designs just received this week in Lawn, Voile, Crepe de Chine, Jap and Wash Silk From 98¢ to $2.25 Middies An immense variety of styles, white and trimmed with colors at 98¢ Each. all Gloves All that is desirable in Kid, Silk, Lisle and Chamoisette. Neckwear A grand assortment from which to make selections, at 25¢ and 50c Veilings Endless in variety, correct in style. 25¢ a yard. Flags in all sizes, silk and cotton 5¢ up to $2.00 Each. ‘'PULLAR & NIVEN POST CARPETCO. 219 Asylum St., Cor. Haynes Street, Hartford, Ct. 'LINOLEUMS That Wear Well The One Kind for Your Floor A complete variety to select from— plain, figured and inlaid patterns. 7There’s no question about the high quality of this merchandise as partic- | ular pains in its selection (as in all | selections found at this store) was taken. | We mention the fact that at this season plain Linoleums have the call | as they are always satisfactory and | eusily replaced wherever extra wear | is centered. THE CEMENT PROCESS USED IN LAYING LINOLEUMS We cement Linoleums to the floors —wears longer and lays better—Ilet u tell you of this modern improvement. We Do Developing and Printing All your care in obtaining ood exposures is in vain if the film is not properly developed and printed. Bring your rolls here for expert work. We make the prints on Cyko Paper becauseit brings outevery- thing in the negative. CLARK & BRAINERD' DRUG STORE 181 MAIN ST. [ sust a UNCLE SAM STUDIES NUTMEG TOBACGO Will Attempt to Aid Planters by Experiments on Curing Leaf (Speclal to the Herald.) Washington, May 30.—Experiments of interest to tobacco growers warehousemen are to be made in Connecticut this year when E. G. Beinhart, representative of the tobac- and investigations division bureau of plant industry, department of agri- culture, co-operating with state ex- periment station, will attempt to work out the idea of a central heating plant for use in curing leaf tobacco. An engineering coertion will also co- operate, as it is partly an engineer- ing problem. The basic idea is to systematically control the heat and moisture, the elements that enter so largely into the curing of tobacco. One of the large Connecticut tobacco- farms will be the scene of the experi- ments. Some of these farms have a large number of tobacco curing barns, which are heated separately and reg- ulated separatel 1t is not economical so far as fuel is concerned, .and it does not tend to uniformity in the curing process or in the quality of the tobacco. It is now suggested that there be one central heating plant which will control the curing ele- ments of a number of surrounding barns. Department of agriculture experts do not see why a central heating plant should not be practical in cur- ing high grade tobacco like the Con- necticut shade grown. It is regarded as doubtful, however, whether this method would be economical or prac- ticable in curing cheaper tobacco. Dr. W. W. Garner, chief of the to- bacco investigations division, has planned some fleld tests to be made in Connecticut this summer in connec- tion with the presence of root rot on some Connecticut tobacco farms. Cer- tain spots on some farms will not grow tobacco, it has been known for some time, and Dr. Garner deter- mined by studying some samples of soil from these spots that the soil con- tains the fungus germ which pro- duced root rot of tobacco. Tobacco planted in samples of the soil here developed the disease. Then Dr. Gar- ner sterilized some of it with steam and treated some of it with formalda- hyde, a powerful disinfectant, and with lithium salts. These methods of treat- ment destroyed germs in the soil so that tobacco planted in it developed little or no traces of the root rot dis- ease, In carrying on this work Dr. Gar- ner had the cooperation of James Johnson of Wiseonsin, a reeognized authority on root rot. Mr. Johnson, who has devoted years to study and investigation of root rot conditions which are especially prevalent in his state, has ascertained by observations and inquiries in New England, New York, Pennsylvania, Ma nd, Vir- ginia, Kentucky and Tennessee and other tobacco growing sections, that there is evidence of the presence of root rot in the burley tobacco district near the Ohio river and other dis- tricts. White burley tobace: susceptible to this disease. Little Dutch and some other varieties, on the other hand, are quite resistant. The department hopes to discover New England types of tobacco that are resistant to root rot. A good deal of the $2,500 additional which congress is appropriating for tobacco experimental work under the department of agriculture, during the next fiscal year, it is understood, will be expended by the government in Wisconsin, in cooperation with state authorities, in studying root rot, black rot of tobacco, and other field experi- ments. The two diseases named, it is said caused the loss of millions of co is especially “dorns All Gorrnei! Let’s ALL Kick!” Tvery Corn Vanishes by Using Won- derful, Simple “Gets-It.” Never s. Applied in 2 Seconds, Isn’t it wonderful what a difference MEMORIAL DAY [? MAY 3 dollars to tobacco packers and other Lranches of the trade last year alone. Mammoth types of Havana seed and broadleaf tobacco in Connecticut are claiming the attention of depart- ment experts, who are always seeking means of improving the quality and increasing the yield of tobacco. These types of tobacco are much larg- er than the regular run of tobacco of the varieties named. The mammoth types, the department people think, may be developed commercially so that the production of* tobacco on Connecticut farms will be enormously increased. The only difficulty about these types in that they grow to a great ze before they bloom and seed, and in fact, grawn outside, they will be kelled by the frost before they produce seed. This problem has been solved In the case of the Maryland mammoth type of tobacco, and department officials do not why it should the case of Connecticut types, by putting a few in pots for mammoth small plants Under such circumstances, being con- fined, the plants will grow three feet high and then blossom and produce seed, which tests have showi will grow the mammoth type in the field the following year. The mam- moth type in the field, it is said, will grow fifteen feet high at times and bear 150 or 200 leaves to a stalk with- cut even building. The department is informed that a similar mammoth type of Sumatra tobacco grows occa- sionally in the East Indies. To demonstrate the Maryland mam- moth tobacco this year on cial scale and to educate the farmer how to r: bacco investigations division this summer. Dr. Garner and h cooperate with the county demonstrs tors in counties of southern Maryland where the Maryland mammoth type will thrive. Seed will he distributed for this year to the farmers, but they will be expected to grow their own tobacco seed for planting next | year. 5 : Indeor Life Makes Fat Try Oil of Korein to Keep Weight Down, or to Reduce Super- fluous Fat. People who confined within doors and who are deprived of fresh, re invigorating air and exercise must tuke precaution to guard against over-stoutness, as fat acquired by in- door life is unhealthy and a danger to the vital organs of the body. of exercise in the fresh air is weaken the oxygen carrying power of little “‘Gets-It" makes,—on corns and calluses? It's always night gomewhere in the world, with mar “Whee! I Don’t Care! I Go E Corns. With, ‘Get: 0 folks bumped up, with cork-screwed faces, gouging, picking, drilling out their corns, making packages of their toes with plasters, bandages, tape and contraptions,—and the ‘“holler” their corns goes on forever! Don't you do it. Use “Gets-It.” It's marvel- ous, simple, never fails. Apply it in 2 seconds. Nothing to stick to the stocking, hurt or irritate the toe, Pain stops. Corn comes ‘‘clean off,” quick. It's one of the gems of the world. Try it—you'll kick—from joy. For corns, calluses, wartg, bunions. “Gets-It” is sold everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by E, Lawrence & Co., Chicago, IIl. Sold in New Britain - and recommended as the world’s best corn remedy by t R1d of My YO 1 Drug Store, Crowell's Drug Wm. N. Schweitzer, S, P. Storrs. in | the blood, so that it is unable to pro- duce strong muscles and vitality and the formation of unsightly and un- hLealthy fat is the result. If you are 15 or 20 pounds above ncermal weight you are daily drawing our reserve strength and are con- lowering your vitality by rrying this burden. Any persons who are ed in their own mind that they are too stout are ad- vised to go to the Clark anq Brainerd Co. or any other good druggist and |get a box of oil of korein capsules, and take one after each mean and one just before retiring at night. Even a few days treatment has been reported to show a noticeable reduction in weight, improved diges- tion and a return of the old energy; footsteps become lighter and the skin less flabby in appearance as super- fluous fat disappears. ¢ | Oil of korein is inexpensive, cannot | injure, and helps the digestion. Any person who wants to reduce 15 or 20 pcunds is advised to give this treat- ment a trial, Don’t give the fly a chance to multiply. Swat the first fly you see. If |you can’t see the fly, see 'S. STANLEY HORVITZ Children.) not be met in | perhaps | (No fly swatters given to | PREPARING -PLANS - FOR YALE PAGEANT 18,000 People to Take Part in Uni- versity’s Bi-Centennial. To commemorate the removal of Yale college from Saybrook, Connect- to its present site two hundred ago, the biggest dramatic per- formance in the history of the world, with of 7,000 people, will be given Bowl the stadium at New Saturday This “cast students | icut, vea a cast in the Haven 21st. 2,000 of on afternoon, which in- 2,000 October cludes and a The political, patriotic =~ and i | \ | a i | | i [ the Coliseum | school children was recruited in three ; able societies, the suffrage and | anti-suffrage leagues, A, the Y. W. C .A. and all other prominent or 1izations of New Hav- en have rallied to the support Francis Hartman Markoe, pageant ter, whose brilliant perform- in the production of pageants ingland and Africa as well as in this country require no commentary. The costumes for the pageant are in the hands of Mrs. Sophis Olivia Cleugh, who W associated with Mr. Markoe, as mistress of the robes, in producing the coronation pageant in London five years ago and the South Afriean pageant at Capetown. The Yale stadium is the largest in the world, being 300 feet longer than m and 200 feet wider. Its seating capacity is 62,000, while the Roman amphitheater held about 000 spectators at an outside estimate. It is said that the Coliseum could be placed within ‘the limits of the play- ing field in the Bowl. Spirit of Y. The pageant which will be in nine acts, including twenty has in view to show retrospectively the mag- nificent patriotic spirit that has dom- 47,- le Life scenes, a commer- e pot plants for seed is the | purpose of one line of work of, the to- | men will Hill, rail- America, master reported | caused James J. of Lork, Hill's When road was ill despite man was retirement and the denials of hifii amily t wthing was seriously wrong with him. The summoning to Mr. Hill's aid of Dr. Willilam Mayo, the famous surgeon, did not allay the alarm, although Dr. Mayo returned promptly to Rochester, Minn. Since the death of Edward H. Harriman, alarm virtual in New Mr. from business Hill, Father of Northwest; Ends Long and Useful Lif in the railroad Hill's without He was born in Guelph, Sept. 16, 183 He left his farm for business life in and has been identified mboat and railroad interests in the west and northwest since that time. His chief line been the at Northern. The pictures show Hill and his son, Louis W. Hill, now president of the Great Northern, and also Mr. Hill in a locomotive eab. premier position had been Mr. the world question. Ont., on father’s Minne: with ste the ¥. M. C.| of | (INCORPORATED) HARTFORD After-Holiday Reductions o ALL SUITS ARDLE OF FORMER PRI CES OUR ENTIRE SUIT SH IS MARKED DOWN FOR QUICK DISPOSAL EXTRA $10 The mark downs on these guits stock, from which to make selections. suits, sport suits, and military suits. suits banded with taffeta; sul with self and contrasting colors; combination of taffota and serge; and belted effects. The materials include Wool Poiret Twills, Fancy Worsteds, Taffetas, Cheviots, lours, Pongee, Shantung. Sage Green, Taupe, Olive Green, cil Stripes, Awning Stripes, Silica. PECIAL ARE THE Poplins, Men’s Wear Serges, Shepherd VALUES AT $25 There is a are generous There are tailored suits, will find also suits You suits with embroidery plaited Gaberdines, Whizx Fancy Check Weaves, Jersey Cloths, Fang The colors include Navy, Copenhagen Blue, Sea Green, Tw Tan, Light Tan, Brown, ‘White, Gray, Rose, Black and White Checks, Hairline Stripes, i inated Yale life since its inception. It | 1s to be a joint pageant of town and gown. It will revive a form of ar- tistic spectacle that has been lost | since the old Roman days, and it will differ from all previous pageants In that the audience will be seated on all sides. Elihu Yale of Welsh Ancestry. The prelude will be mediaeval as a tribute to the Welsh ancestry of Elihu | Yale, governor of the East India com- | | pany, who endowed the college when | | it made its modest beginning in ' New | Haven. Yale's gift was one hundred | pounds in money and four hundred pounds in East India merchandise | which later was promptly + sold at | auction to the admiring colonists. Co- | lonial and Revolutionary periods will | | be illustrated by several stirring | scenes. Farly 19th century happen- ! | ings in the lifq of the college will come next and lastly the incidents of the present day. The pageant will be | interspersed with interludes of an al- | legorical character. Among histor- ical events connected with Yale col- lege that will be shown are the hang- | ing of Nathan Hale, a Yale man, | who will be impersonated by a New | York lawyer, a Yale graduate who is | a direct descendant of the patriot; an attack by Indians on the Puritans; a riot between the students and the lo- cal fire department, which became so | serious that the citizens brought up the cannon from the arsenal and lev- | elled it upon the coliege before the faculty could intervene and arbitrate, and episodes from the Civil There will be a drill by the Yale bat- tery and a finale that bids fair to out- do everything of the sort ever con- celved before. Young girls in the guise of peacocks with trains forty- | two feet long so that they may extend the entire length of the steps leading from the embankment down into the Bowl will enter the stadium bearing on their heads miniature reproduc- tions of the twenty-eight colleges to which Yale university has proudly given birth. It will require twenty- five school children dressed as pages to lift each train. Miss Herter Designs Costumes. The pageant house where the cos- tumes are being made and the de- tails of this gigantic plan worked out is one of the historic places of New Haven. A modest, faded yellow house 'WHAT NERVOUS | PEOPLE NEED | = | WONDERFULLY SPEEDY NEW | FOUND RELIEF FOR TIRED, ! WORN OUT, SHATTERID, | UNSTRUNG NERVOUS | YSTEMS. | It is simply marvelous relief that a single Margo T: give any man or woman whosc nerves | are upset, unstrung or dulled, tred and ambitionless. Every tablet seems | to go straight to the nerve cells, over- coming in just a few moments fatigue, i‘lospondcnc.\‘ “jumps,” fdge: | vous indigestion and all those other | symptoms of rundown nerve force that | are so surely the forerunners of ner- the speedy let will THE TELEPHON DIRECTOR WILL GO TO PRH MAY 31st TO insure the eng of your numB i and in the nd | book ‘be certain name to range for telephone s vice before that date HAVE YOU TELEPHON. standing her forlornly newer neighbors, it can hundred and fifty years of & accredited with its own ghost. Color being one of important aspects of a page cially when it is to be perfa der a shining sun, it is nd thing for the townspeople lawn of the house covered mering stuffs with which t make experiments in every light until they are sure o sired effect. The sketchs fof tumes which cover the wal pageant house are the worl Christine Herter,, a' niece Herter, the celebrated art Herter will be remembered prizewinner of the N. Y. Sp: emy this year. The powerful influence ex Yale university over the scientific life of the Unitel the Yale pageant aif ant national event. The so! from coast to coasta re rally ly for the Yale-New nial, and it is expected tha 70,000 people will ‘witness t performance in October. makes Haven H Physician’s Presc For Rheumati Business and professional vous prostration and general nervous bhreakdown. Margo vitalizes your worked nerves - into nerves of charging them with powers of | mendous endurance and reserve ener- gy and does it without a single dan- gerous drug. Margo is a scientific combination of six of the inost power- ful and effective, yet absolutely harm- | nerve stimulants knowa to chem- | y and a month’'s vstemati> use should completely transform the worst nervous wreck into a strong, healthy, | vigorous man or woman. fargo really does more good in the average case of ‘nerves’ than a month’s vacation because it not only [ iizests” the merves but puts new snap ginger” and courage into your entire body. Margo must accomplish these things st is nothing. The Clark & Brainerd Co., and other leading drug- gists in New Britain sell it with this absolute guarantee, positively agre ing to refund the price ‘patd to any patron who fails to derive great bene- fit from 60 days' faithful use. t ov steel, | tre- | ed | 1ar: | drugg | or any druggist, ana e means who have take sive baths at famous Yesqrts gpent money lavishly toaid tH of the tormenting agony of | tism have turned to Rheu well. When Rheuma goes in, secretions go out. No gpiatd cotics are used. Rheuma d| the cause of rheumatism and] brings comfort and health, ts will admit it. Two bottles of Rheuma you a dollar at Clark & B it this does not bring you the freed| pain and misery you expeef] money is waiting for you i Have Youp Examin Glasses by A. PINKUS YESIGHT SPECIALL Over 30 Years Experience.