New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1917, Page 11

- OUTGREW HER STRENSTH A fine, tall daughter, the pride of her parents, may have grown too fast. If, with her height, she is calm, even- tempered, ro8Y, with bright eyes and aspringing footstep, you have nothing 0 fear for your girl. - But this rapid growth is sometimes gained at the ex- pense of her strength. Wayward tem- + per, a constant hunger for sweets, head- aches, and a pain im the back and side after a little healthy exertion mean that instead of entering womanhood smoothly and without disturbance, as she should, she is paying already "the penalty of thin blood. Watch for meods. Look, after she has climbed a )nll or run upm\nu for breathlessness, “*a’ color that comes and goes, and a heart that beats fast and painfully. These mean anemia, and an anemic irl will never make & healthy, bloom- ng woman. She is bloodless. Let her have Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. Soon a better appetite, bright eyes, calm temper and fresher color in lips and cheeks will tell you she is mak- ing new blood. Then all will be well. ““Building Up the Blood’’ is a useful booklet that will be sent free on request by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Bchenectady, N. Y. Your own drug- ist sells Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, grice 50 cents. qu RUBY GLOSS Shows ¥ the Euy Way to Good Housekeeping DUSTB, CLEANS, | POLISHES Your Furnitire, Piano, Woodwork, Automobile, Mnuh- ed Floors, and all Varnished Surfacen, lear, pure and freo from any gum. Will ‘not gat ust, as It-gives @ hlrd dry, bright 101 a brighter fustre than wax and easier to use. FOR FLOORS USH JUHN A ANDREWS & CO. HBTIIRY WORKERS 1d others who labor indoors :lxl‘ould alwaystake the sh'ength :ompelling tonic-food in . SCOTT'S ) EMULSION to keep up their strength, nourish their nerves and increase their energy. SCOTT’S is helping thousands—why not you? Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. 123 NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1917. Mtanding—Samuel Shiclman, Salvatore Casale, Morris Marlow, Cornelius Prior, Photo by Murray George Rachlin, Sitting—Ernest Muecke, Edward Mag, H. Williams, Coach Fay, Isracl Nai PROSPEGTS OF GOOD TRADE IN RUSSIA But Busmessmen Should Study | the Subject Thoroughly Stockholm, Jan. 19.—DMore and aiore the American business men ap- bear to be investigating commercial possibilities in Russia, The Associated learns. Ivery steamer from brings steadily increasing numbers of them, and Americans are continually streaming in from Petro- grad and Moscow with their pockets filled with contracts or the proceeds of sales. There is, however, a very consider- | able number wha either go no farther than Stockholm or who reach their alms only after many weéks of weary waiting here. neglected before shipping their goods to inform themselves of the conditions | cause \ mands, to be met, af routes, of things essen- The shipper of the motor trucks was inclined to reproach the British em- bassy, in Washington for having issued to him letters of assurance on articles which could not be transited through | Sweden. It may be that the men in | the department of the embassy that issues these letters were not familiar | | with the Swedish law. Quite apart, | i however, from the question of whether | they knew or should have given warn- | ing, American shippers should under- | stand that letters of assurance are in | no way a guaranty that the goods ' covered are wanted by or can enter | Russia, or that they can meass Sweden. Hurdles to Be Leaped. Russia, in common with all other | | belligerent countries, has prohibited : | the importation of certain goods and | closely restricted the importation of | { others. Generally speaking, all luxur- | ies may not be brought into the em- pire. | The list of things wanted is subject ' te frequent alteration: conditions out- side Russia may make it impossible at a given moment to send certain ar-| | stance, i any coffee across Sweden, These are the men who ! ticles thither. At present. for in-| it appears impassible to get At Tleast one big shipment from an American firm has'been held up for months be- the Swedish government de- as a condition precedent to tial to the sale and delivery of goods | pormitting it to be taken across the in Russia. A typical case is that of the Tepre- sentative of certain automobile firms in America, who came to Stockholm with some motor trucks intended for Russia, despite the fact that it is nearly two years since the Swedish Parliaent enacted a law refusing transit to motor vehicles in any and all circumstances. This law, enacted on January 9, 1915, prohibits abso- utely and unqualifiedly the transit ! through Sweden to Russia of arms or parts thereof, ammunition, war ma- terial not specially mentioned, lead in all forms and motor vehicles of any kind. THE WELL PL HOUSE People plan their did a decade ago. Today they study their homes with a great deal more care than they requirements and select furniture which appeals to them as being in good taste—furniture that is beautiful in design as well as substantially built—home furnishings that will convey at once the idea of harmony, peace and contentment in the home. The Charm of the home lies in the good is furnished—the environment with ily, After all, taste with which your fam- it which it surrounds the impression it makes upon your fricnds. it is the thought with which the furniture is select- ed, not the price that is paid for it, that turns houses into livable, loving homes. Tere you will find a well-selected “furniture and home furnishings very OOMPLETE HOME * [FURNISHERS #0-88 Forp BTREET | HARTFORD G Zuher WHERE IS HIGHER THAN PRICE. GROUNJS stock of good, dependable moderately priced. AaeNTe For GLENWOOD RANGES OVERLOOKING CAPITOL .and in any kingdom, that a third of the quantity be sold in Sweden. The British gov- ernment refuses to consent. ) Another detail in which American shippers appear often uninformed is the matter of routes, which now. with the approach of winter, becomés im- portant. German submarines have re- cently beensharrying shipping in the Gulf of Bothuia to such an extent that it has been seriously restricted. The result has naturally been accumula- tion of goods in Swedish ports on the ®ulf. The freezing up of the Gulf of Bothnia, which may come now at any time, will close all water connection between Sweden and Finnish porta until next Apr There will remain then only the overland route via Hapa- randa and Tornea. This is a single track road, both in Sweden and in Finland, there is anything but a sur- plus of locomotjves and other rolling stock on the SWedish end., and the route’s transportation facilities are in general so limited that delays of weeks and even of months are possible in the case of goods not wanted with great urgency. | Archangel will soon be icebound, event it is and has been of little importance for shippers de- siring to avoid the Scandinavian route, fnasmuch as the transportation facili- ties there have hardly more than| sufficed to handle government impor-: tations of materials needed for the conduct of the war. It is reported unofficially that the completion of the new railway from Mourma to Axelan- dravsk may be expected soon, but too optimistic hopes must not be based on the report. Axelandrovsk is ice-free all winter. T.ook Before You Send. ‘ American _American shippers desiring to get British” desiring to get Dotect . Get the Round Package Used for Y3 Century. it Setes 3 HORUCKS LTED M | | Made tract of Needs no il xS elecp. MALTED MiLk CO- INE WIS, V.S A ! Russia,_ the; | Ex own Malt Houses under sanitary conditions. Infants and children thrive on it. the weakest stomach of the invalid or the aged. goods into Russia between now and the reopening of water transportation in the spring should keep themselves informed to the minute as to the transportation conditions via Hapar- anda, as to goods desired and which will be favored in expedition, and as to conditions in Sweden regarding transit. A neglect to obtain up-to-date information about any and all of these { details may—probably will—mean vexatious delays and loss of profits or even mare than profits, The so-called “Aktiebolaget (stock company) Transito,” a company formed in Stockholm with the consent of the British government to supervise transit of goods for Russia, passesses at all times complete information con- cerning all conditions mentioned. This information will be placed at the disposition of the American consulate- general in Steckholm upon request from him on behalf of an intending shipper. Another available source of information is the state department at Washington. Regardless of the difficulties of get- ting goods into Russia, all American business men returning from that country are enthusiastic over the pos- sibilities there. Not only are Ameri- can goods highly regarded, but there is also, according to the testimony of several returned merchants, much dis- | satisfaction over many ¢ s of goods with which the Js ese have been fleoding the Tus market. The same man spoke admiringly of | the manner in which English mer- chants are graspipg the opportunities offered. L i “Wherever T went,” he said, “T saw evidences of the excellence of English preparation to get and hold the Rus- sian trade after the war. The English tradesman has waked up. The great firms have men on the ground who know the language and the country's customs, and their organization is steadily becoming more efficient. “I found no graft anywhere paid out no money for bribes, My experience may be unique, but T gained the impression that the man who has honest g0ods to sell at honest | prices can do Dbusiness - without | bribery. This American was inclined to think that the British government applies a certain pressure in some cases to bring about a preference of British trades- men over Améticans. The British au- thorities here do not believe that is so. | and | As to goods coming from America for | deny any preference is Rritish lsgation the following state- ment was made to The Associated ss correspondent: “We deny absolutely that any pre- ference is given to the transit of | Pritish commodities to Russia. British export licenses and letters of | categorically that shown. At the ;assurance at Washington are both is- sued in accordance with the of goods required by preference is biven porters. We have been at great pains ta Institute as perfect ascheme for the transit of American goods as of British [ Ask For and GET HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK | from clean, rich milk with the ex- select malted grain, malted in our Agrees with cooking nor addition of milk. Nourishes and sustains more than tea, coffee, etc. Should bz kept at home or when traveling. Anu- tritious food-drink may be prepared in a moment. A glassful hot before retiring induces refreshing Also in lunch tablet form for business men. Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price | one or two, Take a Package Home Music in Picture This Beautiful Your Columbia Grafonola IN YOUR OWN HOME ! THEN DECIDE TO OWN IT NOW YOU CAN STATE YOUR TERMS—AND PAY FOR ANY WAY YOU WISH A Small Deposit De- livers This GRAFONOLA to Your Home. The Bal- ance to Be Paid for on EASY WEEKLY —OR— MONTHLY TERMS to Suit You Think , of the Pleasure it Will Bring to You and Your Family A FREE TRIAL IF YOU WISH Columbia “Leader” Grafonola Your Choice of Mahogany or Oak $75.00 Every Instrument Guaranteed This is a splendid instrument at a price you can afford. The Leading Talking Machine Store BRODRIB & WHEELER 138 Main St. Hallinan Bldg. Tel-974-4 “CASCARETS” FOR HEADACHE, COLDS, LIVER, BOWELS life! Don't stay bilious sick, headachy and consti- pated. Enjoy Best for bad breath, sour stomach, coated tongue or indi- gestion. They're fine! Cascarets liven your | liver, clean your thirty fiect of bowels ' and sweeten your stomach. You eat like candy, before going to bed and in the morning your head clear, tongue is clean, stomach ; swect, breath right and cold gone. Get a box from your druggist and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced Cascarets stop sick headache, bilious- ness, indigestion, bad breath and con- stipation. Mothers should i a whole Cas- caret to ecro: bilic sick feverigh children any time, _They arc harm- Jess and never: gripe or sickens Touring Car $360 Runabout $345 Coupelet $505 Sedan $645 Delivery Car $445 F. 0. B. DETROIT Nearly 2,000,000 Now In Use--- A Guarantee of Their Quality Elmer Automobile Co. 22 Main St., New Britain the Automodile Show te April 10th to 17th inclusive, Ve will have a laige display at Armory, Broad Street, Hartford, Connccticul,