New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1917, Page 5

Baperionce of Two Years Fits - Them to Work for U. §. New York, April $.—The position attained by American manufacturers of explosives and other war materials . in supplying the Entente Allles and J M ability to come promptly to the ‘8ld of the United States in the prose- cution of war with Germany - are _ ‘shown in & compllation lesued. yester- by the National City Bank con- t the foreign trade of this coun- 4ry in the war period, Aug. 1, 1914, _fo Feb. 1 last, with the pre-war period, Feb. 1, 1913, to Ang. 1, 1914 review made by the bank was prepared primarily for the purpose of showing the movement of forelgn commerce. That sectlon of the re- part, however, relating to war ship- - gnents revesls the potentialities with- “in the United States for a complete of requisites for carrylng on military operations. 'With [ contracts from foreign govern- shells and other war sup- or lessening in volume, . American manufacturers are in an ‘ emcellent position to meet the require- menls of their own government. Somé of the striking munition ex- . perts enumierated by the bank since . the war began, compared Wwith _the two and one-half year urlod before Wm $992,000,000, against ! $14.000,000; manufactures of _brass ‘chiefly ‘material for shells, $407,000.- 000, -wm 1$21,000,000; manufac- . { tutes of 'iror and steel, chiefly for . war nurposes, $1,434,000,000, against $698,000,000; ‘automobiles for war use, <ehlefly, $355,000,000, against $79,00 - 008 0, $407,000,000, against $2,- 486,000, and' chemicals, $276,000,000, J m $67,000,000; breadstuffs, $1,- :978,000, m $449,000,00! meats, $638,000,000 $368,000,000; . horses and nnnu. tl" 000,000, $12,- $138,000,000, woolen manufactures, $9. 0,000, ‘mgainst $11,000,000. Tean raw_ cotton was shipped in the period, the figures bejng $1,131,- 5,000, while in the two and one- | Dait years preceding the conflict this 4 had a value of $1,382,000,000. bank’s analysis showed that ex- 'om this country to Europe be- Aug. 1, 1914, and Feb. 1, 1912, Aug. 1, uu. one of normal trade Rotal m. of the United States # the first two and one-hai? years of 5 war was $15,638,000, against 490,000,000 1n the eornooudiu mflm&ltho war. Exports stimulus. o the. trading {ffllfl of n!o'?lrtmum l 000,000, and unpom | 090,000 in the pre-war period. ] . « e war_period 009, against $3.656,- HAIR COMING OUT? * Dandruff causes a feverish irrita- | tion of the scalp, the hair comes out fast. To stop falling hald at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dan- druff, get a 25-cent bottle of Dander- ine at any drug store, pour a little in | your hand and rub {t into the scalp. fter a few applications the hair stops coming out and you can’t find any dandruff. CROSS, FEVERISH CHILD IS BILIOUS OR CONSTIPATED Look, Mother! See if tongue is coat- ed, breath hot or stomach sour. . “California Syrup of Figs” can't harm tender . 1681361, waiit) GiVIDg k-« ahilAren ‘‘California Syrup of Figs,” that this is their ideal laxa- wicause iney love 'its pleasant une and it thoroughly cleanses the tender little stomach, llm and bowels without griping. - ‘When cross, |rfluhh. feverish, or breath is bad, stomach sour, look at the tongue mother! If coated, give & teaspoonful of this harmiess “fruit laxative,” and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the bowels, and you have a well, play- ful child again. When the little sys- tem 1is full of cold, throat sore, has stomach-ache, diarrhoes, indigestion, colic—remember, & good ‘“inside cleansing” should always be the first treatment given. Millions of mothers keep W nia Syrup of Figs” handy; they know | & teaspoonful today saves a sick ehild, tomorrow. Ask \your druggist for & §0-cent bottle of “California Syrup of Figs,” which has directions for ba- bies, children of all ages and grown- ups printed on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here so don't be fooled. Get the genuine, made by “California Fig Syrup Company. 000,000 despite the fact that the exe Powers in nst $866,000,000 in fod. Imports from’ are but $1,506,000,000, against $32,307.- Those from the Central Powers are but $90,- 000,000 against $542,000,000 tn the pre-war period. "lxpom to MNorth American are u 2 A 0. u-ln‘ $335,000,000; Ad-. (exclusive of ma-~ terial for Russis via Viadivostok) $384,000,000, $290, from North America are $1,393,000,- 000 ' against $1,008,000,000; South i} America, $306,000,000, against $551 19000, in Itke “Gets-It." "om-lt" does awsy. of saives that irrilate, -..k- s bundle of your piasters that half do the work, knives seissors that draw Use “Gets-It"— itgging or outting. is s0ld everywhere, 35c & bottle, or scnt an receipt of price by E. Lpwrence & Co. Chicago, 1l Sol| in New Britain and recommended a8 the world's best corn remedy by o-'.n' Drug Store. Wm. N Schweitser, J. %_“ 4 HEAD ks o A toLD Says “ Afld in Nostrils Opens Al Passages Right Up. Ty 4 4. Al / Instant reilef—no waiting. Your tiogged “&IH open r‘::t up; the air " passages of your head clear and.you gon breathe freely. No more hawk- Ing, snuftling for hruth at night; sour celd or catarrh disappears. b5 Gt & small bottie of Ely's Cream “ Salm {rom your druggist now. Apply & Ittls of this fregrant, antiseptic, . healing -cream in your nostrils, It through owry air passage soothes the inflamed or membrane and relief Mmmw o catarrn. 00 . $969,000,000, | against $680,000,000. kingdom, rts, of geriod, $3,571,000, -nlut $1,439,000,- it | 000; France, $1,5¢5,000,000, against $368,000,000; * Italy, $660,000,000 against $184,000,000; - Russis, * $714,- 000,000, ‘against $67,000 The efficacy of the ade was demonstrated by that in the war peried only $16,000,000, M $204,000,000 In tho pre-war period. Austria-Hungary received .less than $1,000,000 of American merchandise, compared with $57,000,000 in the pre~ wer period. Most of the merchan- disc to the Central empires slipped through before the blockade lines wers tightened. Exports to Belglum, mostly in the form of relief suppiies, totaled in the war period § 100,000, against $154,- 000,000 in the two and one-balf years POST TOASTIES ( BEST CORN PLAKES EVER ) Imports ; Makers of the .udmmwfl% REMEMBER Turkish tobacco is the world famous tobacco for cigarettes. II'!‘AI'I‘ mmwonx. —_— New Britatn Milk Station Is Doing Its Share. : “IMother is sick, Mrs. O'Dell, please. may I htve Mbr‘- bottles of milk?* no spoke the “little mother” of eight years ap she came one morning into tho milk station. Muoh could be done to relieve the strain put upon these little children, much to help them ‘to learn the easlest, happiest and also the most useful way with the least imjury to themaselves to bear their enforced motherhood. In New York and in many other cities throughout the country “Little leagues” prove a most efficient means of doing this branch of educa- tioma) work. Also in New York the in oharge of the station holds at least one clihic a week when babdbles are weighed and new bables are examined. Leaflets on the care of milk and in the care of babies are given to the mothers at many stations. Prenatel care is also carried on and baby improvement contests prove source of great interest to the mathers and happy indeed is the one who wina the prize. x All this wotk and more too'is done in many cities; the idea of the work 188 high one and slowly but surely step by step New Britain is pressing on - to a larger Infant Welfare work. T A SRR\ FEW NEW VOTERS. Although 393 men presented them- ! selves to the registrars of voters and announced their'intentions to be made ‘voters, only ninety appeared to be giv- ; en the right of franchise. This num- ber, augmented by fifteen men who ; were restored, brings the total num- ber'of new voters. up to 115. What Doctors Use for Ecze TO CHEER THE CHEERLESS. Sunshine Society Makes Plans for Vis- iting Town Home. Members of the Sunshine society met yesterday and made plans for their annual Easter Sunday visit to the town home, when the inmates will be treated to -ice cream cake. On April 9 the Sunshiners will hold and 1 & sewing bee in the Working Girls' club rooms in Judd’s block. The sewing will be for the home for blind babies in Newington and receipts from the sale of luncheon at noon will be contributed to other charitable objects. The Sunshiners are also making ten- tative plans for a May pole dansant to be held in Booth’s hall, possibly on May 5. ARTISTIC FRAMING The J. C. Ripley Art Co., BRANCH STT'DIO 103 West Main St., New Britain, Coan, | tion and pendency of said cumplalntl United States District of Oo In the Matter of J. D Alleged Bankrupt. In No. 4214, . 5 Order of Notioa: At Hartford, March 27, Upon the petition of ler and others of New ing that Joseph Shapire, piro and George Shapire, © as J. Shapiro & Sons, now doing business at New sald district, be declared bai for reasons therein set. fo pending in said court., It appearing to and being the ¢ourt that sald Joseph' Hyman Shapire and George are absent from this state to parts unknown, and th service cannot be made, it uwpon shall be given the defendant by pub~! Ordered that notice of the: lishing this order in the New Britain |of jsaid petition be given by Herald, a newspaper published in jing this order in the New New Britain, once a week, for two’ Herald, a newspaper publly successive weeks, commencing on or'New Britain, once & w before March 30, 1917., consecutive weeks. By order of Court, By the Court, GEORGE A. CONANT, Clerk of sald Court. s Catherine E, Pillsbury vs. Jesse A. Pfllsbury Superior Court, State of Connectlcnt. County of Hartford, the 23rd day of March, 1917. Second Order of Notice. Upon complaint in sald cause brought to sald Court, ‘at Hartford, in said County, on the first Tuesday of February, 1917, and now pending, claiming a divorce and custody of minor child, it not appearing to this Court. that the defendant has re- { ceived notice of the pendency of said ' complaint and it appearing to this Court that the whereabouts of the defendant Jesse A. Pillsbury is un- known to the Plaintiff. Ordered, that notice of the institu- |