New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 13, 1925, Page 9

BUREAU REPORTS BUSINESS OF 1924 Swedish Royal Board of Trade Issues Favorable Statement —_— Stockholm, Feb, 13.—Healthful stabllity of Swedish economic condi- tions in general, contrasted with the hampering effect of .the dlspropor- tlon between industrial wages and market conditlons, are the keynotes of the fourth official quarterly re- port of the royal board of trade, The balancing of accounts for the fiscal year 1923-24 shows a budget surplus of $11,041,000, the principal goupces of this excess revenue being the import duties and the earnings of varfous state enterprises, such as the state grailways. The total for- elgn trade)s increasing rapidly, with the exports galning faster than the | imparts. The Swedish iron ore industries had a prosperous year, Graenges- berg, the principal mining company, declaring a dividend of 10 per cent for 1924, a¥ against 5 per cent the previous year. During the ybar end- ed September 30, 1924, this company exported 4,360,000 tons of org an increase of,about 750,000 tons over the precedlr\g year. The iron and steel and machine industries are depressed, owing to the fact that the prices obtainable in the market scarcely cover the cost of production, A process of wage readjustment is now going on, which, 1t is .hoped, will restore a fair margin of profit and encourage enterprise, Swedish lumber sales during 1924 amounted to about 90 per.cent of the total production. By the end of December more than 100,000 stand- ards had also been sold for delivery in 1925, which is 43 per cent more than the corresponding figure a year earlier. The total exports of Swed- fsh wood pulp during the first nine months of 1924 reached 924,289 tons PAIN GONE! RUB SORE, RHEUNATIC, ACHING JOINTS Stop “dosing” rheumatism. 1t's pain only. St, Jacobs Oil will stop any pain, and not one rheuma- tism case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrat- ing St. Jacobs Oil right on the ten- as dompared with 637,441 during the corresponding period of 1923, Among the buyers of Bwedish wood pulp, ranked according to sums ‘pald, the United States now takes the lead, Suggest Budgets Be Reduced Generally Worcester, Mass., F'gb,- 13,~—"“What the president can accomplish through the bureau of the budget will determine the taxes that we must pay in the years aheas sald Brigadier General Herbert M. Lord, director'of the United States budget, addressihg the Economic club here last night, The federal govern- ment,” he said, “has set an example of thrift and retrenchment for the states, the counties, the towns and even private business individuals, 1 find that the best way to induce pub- lic officials to conserve funds is not to give them any, At least we don't give them so much,” Off for Rome der spot, and by the time you say | Jack Robinson—out rheumatic pain and distress. St. Jacobs Oil is a harmless rheuma- tism liniment which never disap- pontis, and doesn’t burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and sfiffness from aching joints, muacles and bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, bach- iche and neuralgia, Limber up! Get a small rottle of old-time, honest 8t. Jacobs Ml from any drug store, and in a 1oment you'll be free from pains aches and stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub rheumatism away. comes the | trial | Cardinal Mundelein of Chicago is on his way to Rome on the annual pilgrimago to Pope Pius, With | (him he fs taking newspaper clip- pings showing how Chicago exulted over his appointment as cardinal.y MILLINERY CO. 177 MAIN STREET Another Shipment of New Spring Hats Has Arrived CIVIL WAR HEROES When Grant was ordered to re- port for duty at Humvoldt, Cal, he gave Mra. Bheffleld his cook book, ther pillows and some trink- ots, DAYS.IN OREGON Grant, Sheridan and MeClellan Spent Time Together There HBpokane, Wi Feb, 18.~Little known incidents in the early army careers of Generals Ulysses 8. Grant, Phil Sheridan and George B. McClellan are related in an account of a year they spent at old Fort Vancouver, Oregon territory, writ. ten by Mrs. Della B. Sheffield, who as the wife of a sergeant in the Fourth United States infantry, the [a command to which they were at- tached, shared their plonecering ex- periences thers in pre-Civil war days A movement has been launched to restore old Fort Vancouver noar what I8 now Vancouver, Wash., across the Columbia river from Portland, Ore. The Fourth United States infantry, one of the pioneer organizations of the army, now is stationed at Yort George Wright, Spokane. Mrs, Sheffield's memolrs of these days have been made public by Wil- llam 8. Lewls, historian of the East- ern Washington Historical society, who recelved them from Mrs, Caro- line Hathaway Cook, Mrs, Shef- field’s daughter. General, then Captain Grant, was regimental quartermaster and was in charge of the transportation of the Fourth infantry on its long journey from Governor's Island, New York, to Fort Vancouver in 1852, The trip was commenced on July §, by steam- er for Aspinwall, Panama, and thence across the Isthmus of Pan- ama by train, boat, on- muleback and afoot. {The officers were ac- companied by their families and some of the women carried umnll babies. To &dd to the difficulties of the | journey, the California gold rush was in full swing, and after the regiment had boarded a steamer on the Pacific side of the isthmus, Asi- atic cholera broke out. San Fran- | cisco was reached September 1, but | no shore leave was granted for fear | of desertlons to seek gold, At Bene- |cia, Cal,, an army post, the regiment | | |went into camp to recuperate until | |September 18, and then again board- | {ed ship for Fort Vanconver, which was reached some days later. Besides the army barracks there, |the town consisted of the Hudson's Bay Company's trading post and a |dozen log huts of Indian and half- | |breed employes of the company, | which carried on extensive trapping |operations with Fort Vancouver as | the base, | In order to rase the money to | |bring his family from the east, Cap- {tain Grant with a fellow officer leas- ed a tract of land not far from the fort, which he planted to potatoes and oats. However, Mrs. Shefficld's | |account relates, the river flooded | out the crops. | In the spring of 1853 Captain |Grant asked Mrs, Shefficld to take | into her home as boarders himself, | Lieutenant Phil Sheridan, Captain | George M. McClellan and two others. | When she objected that she would | be unable to care for so large a housechold, Captan Grant replied: | | “On, that can bo easily managed. | | T shall detail one of the soldiers who | is a good cook to do the cooking, | and besides, I have ah excellent cook | | book and am a pretty good cook my- {self. I am sure that we shall man- | age very well.” Grant missed his wife very muLh | at this time and frequently express- | | ed a desire to resign from the army fand live with his famlly, which |some time later he did. After the potato failure, Grant nd his busi- ness associate bought all the chic ens for 20 miles around and char- tered a vessel to ship them to mark- |et In San Francisco. 'l§e ship re | turned with the news that the chick ens had died on the way, however, |& |thus dealing a sccond blow to | Grant's fortunes. th sel pl Ing of the executive and Order, denominational mov: United Lutheran ch one of the Canadian No: New York, e United Lutheran America last night at t was voted that the church enter the World Conference on Faith This is the first inter. ement that the urch, which has membership of 850, 000, has offi. clally entered. N Plan Annual Balte Dog Racing Award New York, Feb, 18—A named for Balto, Which led Gunnar Kasson' through raging blizzards Alaska, epldemic of diphtheria, with serum to ans announ DONNELLY MULLEN IT’S THE LAST DAY OF THE “During Grant's stay of one year “He was he Astor, it famous will be pre. nted each year to !hq winner of great dog races in the orthwest, according ced here today by Mrs, Frank T. Clarke, of Sheepshead Bay. (DD LAWS DEPRIVE WONEN OF STATUS Naturalization ~ Legislation ~ of England and U, §, Contlict Feb. 13.~There s a steadlly growing group of women living in England who are women without a country. They are former English women whom thelr gov- ernment disowns on thelr marriage to a citizen of the United States and an enemy and gained the friendship and good will of everybody, Sheffield wrote. one of nature's noblemen." United Lutheran Church In World Conference Feb. 13.~At a meet.- committee of Mrs, indeed London, church {in should recognize as citizens since the encet- ment of the blll foreing . forelgn women marrying Americans to re- tain thelr fofeign cltizenship un- less naturallzed in America, At the time the blll was enacted the number of English women mar- trophy, husky s dog team to Nome, combat an very small and Iittle notice was taken of the hardships forced upon them. Now these nationally outcast women in England number about 5,000 and their predicament is con- stantly being brought to the notice of the British government and the United States consular authorities in England. Neither the government nor the to | precaution, many holders have heen whoni the United States refuses to | rled to Americans in England was | [ and went 5o far as to agree to place | consuls will grant passports to these women although requests are made dally for this privilege, The British government, according to their law, belleves that the woman becomes an American citizen on marriage and therefor refuses passport facilitios, e American consuls have relented to the extent of is. suing letters explaining that the person cited 18 married to an Amer- lean and although technically not | an American cltlzen, requesting | that passport privileges be granted, The consuls refuse to accept any | responsibility, however, and it is en- tirely on the suffrage of foreign governments that these women are allowed to enter foreign countries. The letter 13 required to be vised as passports, but even despite this refused admnission to European | countries, particularly in the Bal- kan states. | Beveral attempts to have the mat- | ter satisfactorily settled have been | made by Anglo-American organiza- tlons in England but just now there s no disposition on the part of either government to change the ex- | isting laws. The last English gov- | ernment considered the question | low a in The without the matter before parllament, but | ' the the present Conservative govern- ment is not taking any steps in that | direction. Most of the women affected have no opportunity United States for the year required can women's orga don to the Amer modify the existiug law so as to al- | “declaration of intent” to he substituted for the residential period | America, number of these a country Is Incre of about Schubert wrote one of his famous songs, of residing in the | Spinning Wheel,” when he years old, * BOSTON-STOR Always Keeps Fresh "SALADA" wE A retains its dehcious flavor in the air-tight aluminum pacKets in which all SALADA is scld. to obtain American citizenship am{ it is for this class that an app'n\‘ will shortly be made by an Ameri- ation in Lon- n government 1o | women | asing at | 500 a year. | most COUGH CHECKERS “Gretchen at the was 17 DONNELLY MULLEN EVERY DEPARTMENT IS OFFERING EXCEPTIONAL FINE VALUES FOR SATURDAY FOR CLEANUP DAY IN CLEARANCE SALE THE READY-TO-WEAR DEPT. Coats Below Cost BEAUTIFULLY FUR TRIMMED Department ME Men's Negligee quality Percale, in neat striped and checked These Shirts are guaranteed extra patterns. full cut and fast color. ular §1.19 Values, Clearance Sale PRICED TO CLEAN UP SATURDAY $16:50 Just about 25 Coats in this group, a good col- lection to choose from. All are heavy fur trimmed. Made of fine grade of bolivia. oat 0a oats oats Wool - Flanl - Dresses Ahout 75 Dresses in this group, and when you see them you will want several. FORMERLY SOLD TO $16.00 $8 $12 $19 FORMERLY LD TO $22.50 FORMERLY SOLD TO $35.00 FORMERLY SOLD TO $69.00 Every one a real bargain . ... = £ IN'S SHIRTS Shirts, Made of ¢Stra good Sizes 14 to 17. Reg- 79¢ Annual MEN'S Men's Fruit of the Loom Night Shirts, Guar- anteed full cut, 54 inches long. Annual Clearance 20. Sale shades, black, NIGHT SHIRTS French nude, Sizes 15 to ues an Pair to $2.19. / Hosiery Ladies' pure silk full hose, high spliced heel sole, advanced Bombay, nut, Sunburn, nude, airdale, freckles and medium gray: Annual Peasant Blouses Tadies' Peas- ant Blouscs, the higgest hit of the season, in plain voiles with gathered neck and cyfis embroidered in fancy colors, also silk crepe de chine in all the leading colors as white green, gold, erabapple Cas- tillan - red and Clearance Sale—— fashioned and double all the Spring helge, Chest- tan, val- Clear- $1.00 in white, tan DRUMMERS Annual $1.98 ... $4.98 TOMORROW N Comprising a group of charming well styled models at a value giving | that will exceed any this season. All the season’s ./ latest colors. The mo- ment you see them you'll realize that every one of them is entitled to a much higher price. Basement Specials In Yard Goods BURKELEY CAMBRIC NO, 60 slightly soiled, Regular for yard. suitable 250 Short length, making unde Annual Cle Sale—Yard CURTAIN MARQUISETEE Silk curtain marquisette, 36 inches wide, cern color only. Reg. 69¢ yd. 39c Annual Clearance Sale—Yard SCRIM CURTAINS Instantly/ MEN'S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS Men's Heavy weight ribbed Shirts and Drawers. Made with reinforced seats in ecrn color. Sizes—Shirts, 36 to 16; Drawers, 82 to 44. Annual 63c Clearance Sale .. M PAJAMAS Men's Flannelette Pajamas. Made of extra black, frozen wastes of Alaska, heavy Flannelette in a variety of neat stripe a devil, disguised as Evelyn's patterns, all sizes, Regular $1.98 $l 69 ideal of a “man”, came into value. Annual Clearance Sale . MEN'S HOSE - Men's All Wool Hose, made in a variety of her life. Followed a drama of | £ - elemental passion, fierce hate | and fiercer love that was to Heather mixtures: also heavy weight Winsted Hose. Regular values to 69c. 29 Annual Clearance Sale . C ME \ S \\\I ATERS Men's Gagranteed all Wool Sweaters, Made test Eugene’s manhood to the limit and try Evelyn's very soul. The outcome is as thrill- ingasitisunexpected. Evelyn coat stylo With collar and two-pockets; in brown, mag@en, navy and heather mixtures, This is a good opportunity to get a sweater at a great savings as these are values to $7.00. tells the story under the ti Annual Clearance $3 89 BOYS' SWEATE RS of ““The Primitive Love Read it in True Story Maga- zine for March, Boys’ guaranteed all Wool Sweaters, Made in slip-on style, with collar and coat style, with collars and two pickets. Sizes 6 to 14 years, Regular $4.98 values, Annual Clearance Sale . To satisfy her parents, Evelyn became engaged to Eugene. But she was not happy. In her eyes, Eugene wastoo perfect,too gentle and gravely correct. The ideal lover she dreamed of had in him something of the savage, She pictured him as big, virile, masterful, brave. Then in the Tl leng tie-hacks. Annnal Cles 32, in fancy - — = --xl\ ll'|\l|| sides; values up to PILLOW CASES 50 per pair. Special for Rezular 42 of good quality Saturdas cotton. Annual Clea 17 Per Pair $ 1 .49 sale—Each C SILK 0 Y e - ~—— —— PETTICOATS TURKISH TOWELS Ladies' Niik Jersey Petticoats only, heavy « thread with fancy bhottom in all the Annnal Cle wanted Annual Clear- $1.98 Sale . 1-1 yards long, rufiled with ular 98¢ pa Ladies’ medinm Sport Ribbed Hose, ht. vibhed to the Dblack, cordovan, racquet, tan and black. Annual 1hm- 59¢ ance Sale Ladies’ Fine .llll» Sk Hose the “Lilly make,” mock seam back, guaranteed to give good service. In all the new shades, black, nude, beige, French nude, airedale, tan, bark, white mis- tinguette, Russis calf and grey. Annual Il(‘m» 93¢ ancé Sale . . ANY GIRL CAN BE PRETTY Madam Raches, from the Melio-Glo laboratories, here and will give you a free Mello-Glo facial. This is what Mello-Glo Beauty Treatment does pores, takes all the dirt out, refines them, puts Iif face, makes the skin fair and lovely. Gives you a beauti- ful wild-rose complexion. Absolutely pure and costs only $1.00 for eacl tion—skin tone, beauty cream and a on until you want to take it off. Mello-Glo wild-rose rouge has cold cream in it and stays on until you want it to come off. Price 50c. | e, ‘ SATIN DUCHESSE Black an all silk dress satin, good weight and lustre, 36 in. Sale Yard . SAMPLE CORSETS You are in lnck if you wear nee Sale—DPair gray, size made White absorbeat Sale—Each uble soft and 22¢ FEMBROIDERED TOWELS Varions patie neatly hand ked on fine q a5¢ 690 al Clearance Sa embroidered 18x15. - 79¢ ART LINEN I'ure brown linen, 18 inches wide; prepara- for scarfs, et t stavs Clearance Sale ranc colors. TRIMMED HATS 35 i S50 These are all new Spring Hats and shown for the first time. A glance at these Hats will convince you that the OUTLET after all is the place to buy your Hat. Our assortments are large, our prices FELT HATS More Popular Than Ever $I —_'915 fo ‘3\4__9_5 A wonderful selection of styles and colors. You might just as well buy here where the selec- tion is the largest and the prices the lowest. We Are Sole Distributors In New Britain For GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE STOCKINGS guest siz ity linen, reg Fach FABLE SCARES Tour patterns o choose in a variety of pretty Annual Cicarance sale—Lach from colors, Niz suitable 29c¢ At all newsstands 25{ ace powder BOUDOIR LAMPS wired ady for cular $5. omplete handsome $3.25 DRESS FLANNELS All popular colors, all wool, 56 in. wide. Clearance Sale, ¥4, $2.39 $2.98 »s and sh Aunual Clear s g For The . o PRINTED GF(‘R(EFW‘, CREPE Beautiful designs and colorings for scarfs, ete, 40 in. wide, all silk. Clear. $l.59 ance Sale (r— ELECTRIC TABLE STOVES Electric Table Stoves, will toast, fry or boil; complete with extra heavy six foot cord and plug. Annual 89¢ Clearance Sale CANTON CREPE GLOVES An attractive NLCEWEAR Ladics Duplex Siec silk for dresses in lack br and ll\‘ul« 10 in. wide. gray. An S sl $1.29 sale Chamoislike COMBINATION _ I de line SYRINGE AND® Annual ¢ WATER BOTTLE ance Salc Davidson's Comblna- tion Pountain Syri and Hot Water Bottle made of heavy red rub- all perfect goods. Annnal Clear- 79c ance Sale only, erepe An chase important of and Cuff Sets, mad 4 dif- t numbers. These all the st tailor- They vRrs nual Clear- wide, Clearance 1000 collar Sale $1.59 CLOCKS Top Bell Alarm Clock, polished nickel finish case, every An- 98¢ ance of voiles in ALAR Comet The far sighted person has his glasses fitted here with scientific optometrical skill, FrankE. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist 327 MAIN ST, styles and arc made throughout DRESS GINGHAMS Toile Nord, Wool eots quality, fast colors, and obl in. wide Clearance =y ’.. 45c Yerd 29¢ e i St were made to sell from RAMONY SUITING du plain 5 Annual 29¢ to T3¢ one guaranteed. ber. Clearance nual Clearance Sale sale Phone 1905