New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1920, Page 15

EWARD CURTIS at the Primaries April 1st He Has Given Years of Service to New Britain . Cast Your Vote for Him Yellow Mustard for "= Sore Throat, Tonsilitis ¢ Old-fashioned remedies are often !ho best. Yellow Mustard, in the form 8f plaster or poultice, has been used 5 N\ i crations for sore- 23 ith “most ex- resuits, but ain and Tustarin de of pure low mustard, ‘o- gether with other] pain-relieving in= gredients, is just &s hot, but quicker, cleaner and more and cannot blister. throat is sore, when you bronchitis or a pain- vel-i HEAVY INGOMETAX. | COTTON SHORTAGE ' FELTINENGLAND ion= 1 Decling of World’s VSupply Jeo-} ! pardizes Industry in Europe —The decline | world”; ip of cotton will Britain’s eat cotton in- ss the quantity can be in- . says the .American Chamber of Commerce in London. In the cot- ton indu districts of Lancashire | and Yor the American Cham- { ber under: ds, 600,000 people are { directly dependent for their living on | London, March 2 n the I the hoard of trade that funds, 1y American crop should drop below | antees to provide of 15,000,000 bales, each, of which Bri- sorbs 415,000 bales, the averase, of 500 pound tain normal the Lancashir resort to short-time working. !a continuance of the same shortage conditions they say all manufactur- ing machinery would ultimately cease. In view of this opinion, the estimated drop this year in American cotton to 11,000.000 bales, is giving rise to much serious thought in Bri- tain’s trade circles. With a view to making the Empire self-supporting. a committee repre- snting the B h Empire Cotton Growers' association has suggeste to ap- proximating £100,000 a year for cotton-growing within the Empire, should be raised by a levy of the cot- ton industry of the United Kingdom; and, that the government ass coloni nd protectorates trade would have to! Given | easily raised among the Lancashire {cotton interests. railroads, water- ways, harbors, ete. The American Chamber says there seems little doubt ‘that the suggested annual levy of £100,000 would be FURNITURE WANTED Demand Is Greatly in Excess of Sup- ply As Result of Serious Shortage of Lumber. March mand for furniture throughout s of immenss proportions mpossible to make the sup- ac- Greensboro, N. C., 26.—De- countr and it ply keep up with the demand, cording to manufacturers who at- ¥ tended the meetings of the National Couldn’t Turn Over In Bed For Seven Weeks. Council of held hcre. believe, that the demand will be increasing- ly great in the future. time it was agreed that the lumber shortage was the most serious diffi- culty confronting furniture and no material relief is in sight at present. Furniture associations There is every reason to these manufacturers say, At the same malkers I PRINCE ADOPTS PET Former Mastiff Which Becomes a Nuisance —Schoolmaster Enters » Wierengen, Holland, March 26.—A huge mastiff wihch the former Ger- man Crown Prince Frederick W liam has adopted as a pet and whi accompanies him on his daily stro through this vallage has been mayj the subject of an official complaf to the village council. Schoolmasy de Ruyter charged that the dog H him and wanted it declared a n sance, but the petition apparen was tabled. Crown Prince Has Huge Complaint. the | SMART APPAREL ‘That Welcomes Easter Morn True to our idecals of constructive, storc preselits innumerable selections of modish apparel for women seeking raiment in harmony with the spirit of Easter time. sympathctic service this cold” you can get e = el el S u‘is!(ntfnn while, indirectly 5,000,000 tion because | dependent on.it. The main dependence of Great s cotton industr admtited- | Couldn’t Move Hand or Foot. Had {0 Be Fed With a Spoon. Oath To These Facts,” Said Mrs. Frank Angello. Wi P 'Will Take Teat ease druggist Co., LeRoy, USTARIN Y UNTHE YELLOW Rove Tn a sincere statement, Mrs.. Angello told how for seven weeks she had been § upplies of Ame 1 cotton; | confined to her bed with the rheumatism—acute and inflammatory and could not walk. i e*fhia Ch S vithe She said, “Why I couldn’t even move and had to be fed with a spoon. . I whas and as the Chamber points out, with-| 7 a8 0t pain that I could hardly bear the welght of the bed clothes on my body. in the past five ye for various| After taking Goldine Formula No. 2 for three wecks, I was able to be up and economic and climat reasons, the | about and since taking in all six bottles, today I have not a pain or an ache.’” et b S, S It you have been like Mrs. Angello, Why not start with Goldine today. Prove American cotionfacicaes €CON- 1 b yourself that every day you will get practical help and relief both from the siderably decreased while her con-| rpymatism and fatigue and exhaustion of lowered vitality of the blood and nerves, sumption has increased. British ex- stomach trouble and biliousness. perts have estimated that if the has Store. Goldine is sold by Crowell's Drug (PO AL e X 22D N ek SR {{ Smart and snappy Polos in flare backs and belted models. $18.98 to $49.98 | SKIRTS That have style and grace in mater- ials of serge, poplin, smart plaids, bar: onette, fan tan silk and crepe de ching In Eton effects, Bolero styles and chic Tailleurs models. $24.98 to $59.98 - - DRESSES Smart and new with blouse backs and wool embroidery in taffeta, satin, serge, tricotine and Jersey: and satin $16.98 to $95.00 $6.98 to $29.98 Children’s New Spring Hats Silk Bonnets ang Wash Bonnets for th infants and young Misy Bonnets that you ca wash and will always b nice and clean fq spring and summer weaf 98c to $1.98 SMOCKS That are new and stylish in bg ha e, e ~ > A Qo 23 &< ‘, 0 v, D { reme L Xi 3 b Smart Straw Hats that will bring delight to the hearts of the little Miss on Easter morn. These Hats are trimmed with fine ribbons and lace. $1.50 to $4.50 BLOUSES Spring’s newest models in colorful Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Voiles and | pleat and straight b:lted models, Organdies. embroidered. $1.98 to $18.98. $2.98 to $4.50. > 7, Wb 3 D -, D Dobbs Hats carry a touch of Fifth Avenue to the gathering places of well ) dressed men all over the world They represent the best thought of correct fashion. & & & e - Ky LAZARUS CO. 164 MAIN STREET Open Monday Evenings to 8:30. Saturday to 10 p. m. 2T IDEIIT