New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 6, 1919, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, ~ LUXURY IMPORTS GREATLY REDUCED. War Time Simple fiie Has Its | Noticeable Effect The ; uments in favor of _the “simple life” which have been im- | pressed upon the people of the Unite es during the war have had a marked effect o far relates to importation of wrticles luxury. A compilation by T tional ty Bank New Yo cate the value of ported the United fiscal year which ends month will little more than one half that the year preceding the war, although prices in all of the ar tices in question are higher period, seem to as C 1k into of in im- the | ne States W be of Of diamor xample and other precious imports in months ending with February, 000,000 in round terms | 000,000 in the corres- | ponding months of 1917, despite the fact that prices per carat are from 50 | per cent. to 100 per cent. higher than before the war. Cotton laces embroideries, which the prices per unit of quantity have greatly advanted, show a total for the eight months of the fiscal ear 1919 of but little over $5,000,000 against $25,000,000 in the corres- ponding months immediately preced- ing the war. Silk laces and embroid- eries show for the eight months just ended about $1.500,000 as against nearly $8,000,000 in the correspond- ing months of 1914, and silk manu- factures as a whole more than $1 000,000 as against over $25,000,000 in the same months of the fiscal vear | 1914, "Laces produced from the fibers imounted in the eight months of the current year to but little over $1.- 000,000 value as against nearly $3.- 000,000 in the same period preceding the China decorated, months ending With 3 is about $1,500,000 as against eight | 1919, and of i i { | | | | | | Wit the 81 1919, nearly ware, in IF HAIR IS TURNING GRAY, USE SAGE TEA Don't look old! Try Grandmother’s recipe to darken and hbeantify faded, streaked hair. That beautiful, even shade of dark, | glossy hair can only be had by brew- ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul- | phur. Your hair is vour charm. It kes or mars the face. When it ades, turns gray or streaked, just ar application or two of Sage and Sul- | phur enhances its appearance a hun- dredfold. Don’t bother to prepare mix- turey .vou can get this famous old recipe improved .by the addition of'] other’ingredients a» a small cost, all ready for use. It is called Wyoth's Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color and lustre your hair. erybody uses “Wyeth's” & Sulphur Compound now bec: rkens so naturally and even nobdy ‘can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at time; by morning the gray hair has lisappeared, and after another appli- ation it becomes beautifully dark and | appears glossy and lustrous, SORE THROAT Coughs, Croup and Catarrh | Relieved in Two Minutes N the oi e and | it ¢ that | Colds. Is your throat sore? Breathe Hyomel. Have you catarrh? Breathe Hyomei Have you Breathe Have you Breathe Hyomel is the one treatment nose, throat and lung troubles does not contain any cocain phine and all that is necessary is to breathe it through the Iittle pocket inhaler that comes with each outfit. A complete outfit costs but little at irugsists everywhere and at the Clark & Brainerd Co., and Hyomei is guar- anteed to banish catarrh, croup coughs, colds, sore throat and bron- Schitis or money back. A Hyomei in haler lasts a lifetime and extra bottles of Hyomei can be obtained from druggists. NEW BRITAIN EVIDENCE FOR NEW BRITAIN PEOP.E The Statements of New Britain Resi- den More Reliable Than Those of Utter Strangers. a cough? Hyomei. a cold? Hyomei. for all | It or mor- Are Surely cal proof. New Britain real weight. testimony is 1 statements Home Public people ca What a friend or compels resp t. The word of one whose home is far invites your doubts. New of a neighbor says away Here's a ment. And Yenefit. Such evidence is comvincing. it's for New Britain people’s That's the kind of proof that backs | Doan's Kidney FPills. : Wm. Emley, -retired tinsmith, L Stanley street, says; ‘I used Doan's Kidney Pills several years ago and found them very satistactory in r remedy and recommend them to any- ne in need of a kidney medl‘cmc: 60c. at all dealers. 'Fos}er«Mllbmn Co., Migrs., Buftalo, N. Y. | months of the current year less than | 1,000,000 as against nearly $7.000,- 11914, ! months | gations at the pes { which has been threatening Petrograd j and has been shrouded with mystery, | is now well defined. | troops the 1 v | tral auspices is regarded as an indi- Britain man’s state- | 511 pains across the back and | $6,000,000 in months of 1914. the | corresponding ; Art works show an even greater fall, amounting in the S months of the current fiscal year to less than $3,000,000 as against more than $20,000,000 in the corre- sponding months of 1914, Hats and | materials therefor show in the 3 1,000,000 as inst over $9,000,000 nthe corresponding months of the vear preceding the war, while feath- ers intended for ornamental purposes, ampunted’in the current year to only in sponding months of sloves imported in the with February, 1919, $2,000,000 in valpe as 100,000 in the same months Wool carpets amount to 00,000 in value as against about $1,600,000 in the same months 1917 Spirits, wines, and malt liquo cluding all of these forming this eral group, show for the 8 months ending with February, 1919, a total of but $1,998,821, as against $13,817,- 433 in the 8 months ending with Feb- ruary, 1914, and $14,158,055 in the § months ending with February, 1913. Champagne alone amounts for the 8 of the current year to only against $3,245,301 in the sponding months of 1914. Taking 10 principal articles of lux- ury imported—art works, precious stones, spirits, wines, and liquors, and embroide hats and ma- 1 therefor, feathers, kid gloves, and silk manufactires, the total for the 8 molths ending with February, 1919, aggregates but about $60,000,- 000 as against approximately $1 000,000 in the same montas of 1914, despite the fact that the prices per unit of quantity, have above in- dicated increg in practically all classes of 000 the corr Leather 8 months endir are a little ove inst §7 1914 out $606 cor d articles IMPORTANT EVENTS IMPEND IN RUSSIA Specialists Attached to the Allied Delegations Think Next Few Weeks Will See Decided Changes. The Associated Ru varions allied Paris, May 5 (By Press.)—Specialists on an sub- jects attached to dele- ce conference expect decided changes in the Russian situ- ation in the next few weeks. The Finnish military movement, General Udeniteh and 4,000 Russians operating with him have the support of the Finnish gov- ernment and troops and have recruited | ¢ numbers of Russian peasants who have hecome tired of Bolshevik requisitions. General Udenitch has occupied Petroz Avodsk, Oleonetz and Ladeince Pole, east of Lake Ladoga, and thus controls the southern end of the Kola railroad. The escape of the Bolsheviki -operating _against allied forces in the Kola Peninsula has been made impossible and communication heiween the Moscow government and the Murman co; has been cut. Under the direction of General Ude- nitch and the leaders of the Finnish e, the residents of the Ka- ia, district are apparently preparing to launch a movement looking to their annexation to Finland. This would give Finland the Kola railroad and a northern outlet to the Arctic. Russian committees working for a united Russia here are v unfavor- able to such a step and trying to block it. Many persons helieve the Entente powers are encouraging the Udeniteh movement, which is threatening Pe- trograd.so seriously that the Bolshe- | <i are evacuating the city. If Gen- eral Udenitch should occupy Petno- grad, the revictualling of the city by the Allies will be easy and the appar- rent abandonment of the Nansen plan of revictualling Petrograd under neu- cation that the Entente expects the Solsheviki soon to be forced to with- draw to Moscow. SURPLUS SUPPLIES SOLD. Washington, D. €., May 6.—Sales of more than $200,000,000 of surplus war supplies to foreign governments have been announced by the war de- rtment. If you care for health and sturdy vigor. you'll care for GrapeNuts a superb wheat and barley food Delicious! LOT CF RHEUMATISM NOW, RUB AWAY PAIN Instant Relief! Limber Up Sore Stift Muscles and Joints With St. Jacobs Liniment.” Count fifty! Pain Rheumatism is “pain onl one case in fifty requires internal treat- | ment. Stop drugging! Rub the misery right away! Apply soothing, penetrating “St Jacob’s Liniment” di- rectly upon -the “tender spit” and re- lief comes insta St. Jacobs Liniment” is a rheumatism liniment which never disappoints and can not burn or discolor the skin. Limber up! Stop complaining! Get, a small trial bottle of “St. Jacobs Lini- | ment” at any drug store. and in just | a moment. youw'll be free from pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don’t uffer! Relief awaits you. “St Jacobs Liniment” has relieved millions of rheumatism sufferers in the last half century, and is just as good for sciatica, neuraigia, lumbago, backache Not | MYSTERY SHROUDS AMERIGANS” VISIT British Press Is Gaustic in Com-; . ment on U..S. Interference London, sentatives May 6.—The visit of repre- of American Irish societics to Ireland is creating great interest in Sinn Fein circles there and also in national unionist quarters in Ireland and England. Among the repor in circulation is onc that passports from | Paris to Ireland were granted the | mission at the request of President Wilson. There were also reports that | Premier Lloyd George promised to re- | | ceive the delegates of the American Irish socicties and advised them to| visit Belfast. ‘This is regarded as evi- | dence that Lloyd George does not op- D their avowed efforts toward the creation of an Irish republie. There is considerable mystery about | the whole affair and it is unknown if Premier Lloyd George h been in communication with the visitors at all. There is onc report that he promised to receive them but has cancelled his engagement for the interview. A question was addressed to the govern- | ment in the house of commons on | Monday with a view to establishing whether the delegates are credited to the American government and also to establish their exact status. [f was; also asked if the premier had intend- ed to receive them. The question was met cvasively by the srotary who pramised to make inquiries and said that this would occupy a week. While, according to some dispatches from Ircland, the Sinn Feiners are greatly excited and believe the crea- tion of an Irish republic is within sight, the unionist press here is an- grily calling for an cxplanation from | Premier Lloyd George and criticizing | President Wilsen's alleged terfor- | enee in British domestic affairs If it is true that Mr. Wilson is be- | hind this intrigue against the union of the United Kingdom—and alier the president’s behavior toward Italy, anything is credible—the = American ambassador,” s the Post. “ought to be told that the United Kingdom does not talerate interference in its domes- home sc. Receptlion of 111th Infantry by mayor's committee of New York. sert, left to right, Sergt. J. V. Gl who was awarded the D. S. In- | er the [ | Pottstown y 14\:«;!], Eli tic affairs The; the business of nobody The Graphic says ‘If any of the states of America were again to ask the right to secede from the union it is certain the Ame ican people would be bitterly indig nant if such a demand received any kind of efficial recognition from Gre Britain, It should be the same ard of judgment if America i feres in our affairs.” Wuetites oy 4 ANOTHER WAR IS ON else,” Costa Rican Forces and Liberian | Army on Verge of Giving Battle. Managua, May 5.—Cos- ta Rican forces commanded by the Nicaraguan General Chavez, were entrenched at the frontier vil- e of La Cruz on the Pacific co of Costa Rica have retired upon the approach of a revolutionary force of Costa Ricans which from Sapoa on Lake Nic Chavez's forces have Nicaragua, ragui. retreated Gen. Guanacaste. Military experts be- e President Tinoco of Costa Rico will put up a hard fight at Liberia but if he suffers defeat his govern- ment probably will collapse. of li M CAPTAINS REPORT AT MEETING TONIGHT. meeting of the voters Lutheran church will held tonight in the church and ac- tion will be taken regarding the Lib- bonds collected as a part of the which is to be brought to a toda A final report will be by cach of the six team cap- s and it Is expected th is now about § 000. following the church meeting and the campaign workers will he served re- eshments. The drive will be in abeyance until the fall when it will ag out. Th Bwedish of the be drive closc a 000 will UNEMPLOYMF DECREASE Washington, D. €., May 6.—The un- employment situation continues to show improvement, according to fig- ures received by thc department of Jabor. For onc week, reports from cities in various parts of the country showed a labor surplus of 59 a reduction of 13,518 as compared with the last preceding wec 957, which | was advancing | to- | ward Liberia, capital of the Provinco | t the figure | A social will be held | in be resumed and the debt wiped | left but few c MAY 6, 1910. mony THE HEADACHES Unil She Tried “Fruit-a-fives” (or Fruit Liver Tablets) 112 CoBura St., Sr. Jomx. «T feel I must tell you of the great benefit I have received from your wonderful medicine, ‘Iruit-a-tives’. Ihave been a sufferer for many years from Violent Headaches, and could get no permanent rel A friend advised me to take “Fruit- a-tives’ and I did so with great suceess and now I am entirely free of Headaches, thanks to your splendid medicine”, "~ MRS. ALEX! 50¢. a box, 6 for $2 At all deale price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. S ———————————r— BOMBS AR AMINED. are our business and NDER SHAW, 50, trial size 25¢. ¥xperts of Opinion That Used in Them Was I'rom May —Experts the bureau of mines analyzing bombs used in the attempted Day outrages have proceeded far enough to convince them that the gelatine used was of a foreign manu- facture. Tt is expected that the firm pro- ducing the explosive can be identified from the chemical formula and the yetrators perhaps traced in that Abroad. of the May Washington, CASES. Washington C., May —War s of nervous or men- orders, men in the army Statistics of the War Risk u show that but three nd men called into FEW NERVOUS al ¢ and navy. s the service h uch disorder Many of these have since heen restored to health. Treat- ment for these cases is being given at a hospital the war department has | established at Waukesha, Wisconsin. PENNSYLVANIA HEROES BACK FROM WAR Pottstown, winne Pa.; Privi of the Cr Gue Pa.; Corporal P. Pa., winner Joc Wolfe, an- Croix de Guerre; Co. , of Southside, the Croix de Guerre. Pvt. Samuel Smith, Pa., winner of | (c) Underwood & Underwood. | week by doughboys and writing in Y.M,C.A. huts. Th sprains and swellings, Ten million sheets of paper and 10,000,000 envelopes are used every sailors means that when the Americafl sol- . dier and “gob” take their pens in e hand to drop a few lines, they drop uot less than a dozen tons of words into the mail boxes every seven days. It is actually much more, for this takes into account only the service which the “Y” furnishes is One Reasecn Why Y. M. C. A. Gives Away 25 Tons of Writing Paper Every Week the Army and Navy, througi the “y» huts are the favorite writing rooms for the boys everywhere. This photograph shows a group of them, with the S. R. O. contingent in tho background. wailing t¢ get a chance at the tables, or senf on receipt of | ve been discharged for | Gelatine | -Empress Zita and Ex-Emperor Charles of Austria in exile at the castle of Martegg, Switzerland. (C) Underwood & Underwood. UNUSUAL H AT MODEL Very unusual in shape is this mod- el. It is a combination of leghorn straw faced in Alice blue georgette with jockey brim and blue velvet rib- bon. Ornament of wheat and flowers. (c) Underwood & Underwood YJUST ARRIVED 3,000 Ibs OF STRICTLY FRESH CAUGHT FISH —No STORAGE FISH IN THE LOT— WHOLE HADDOCK, COD, BLUEFISH 1 1 P OR CUSK TO BAKE . ..... Ib SLICED COD, CUSK OR BLUEFISH 156 MACKEREL Ib 19¢ TO FRY .... b 1) FRESH CAUGHT MEDIUM FRESH SLICED WHITE HALIBUT Ib 25¢ ALEWIVES Ib 19¢ FLOUNDERS .. b 10 ™ i I i | | i | FRANKFORTS Lean Boiling Beef .. Prime Chuck Roast . . Lean Pot Roast Lean Plate Corned . . NATIVE STEWING FCWL ... .. Sliced Beef Liver Ib 10c Salt Pig LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS Sugar Cured Bacon Ib 38¢ swift's Prem, Hams b MOH. FRESH SELECT EGGS doz MEADOWBROOK CREAMERY BUTTER Ib BEST COOKING COMPOUND ANDREW’S NATIVE CUCUMBERS ANDREW’S TOMAT( PLANTS NATIVE STRAWBERRY RHUBARB .. 2 Ibs HARDY PANSY PLANTS BEST MAINE POTATOES FANCY CALIF. LEMONS NEW CROP CABBAGE .. TEXAS BERMUDA ONIONS .... 15cib 2 Ibs OR BOLOGNA Ib b 1b