New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 21, 1930, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1930. Japanese Cherry Blossoms Will Be In Full Bloom Within Few Days for All Vlsltors | - Tokyo Presents Them to City of Washmgton After First Shipment Is Condemned — Riot of | Color Offered to Eye. S \ March 20 (®—The | Japanese cherry blossoms, which | carly lure thousands of visitors 1o Washington, meon will be flaunting | their banners of spring time. By April 4, more than $00 singl flowering t on West Potomas | park, probably will be in full bloom, Charles Henlock, chicf of the horti- cultural division o€ public buildi and glound%, said today. These tre will be heavy with flowers and, b ring too much wind, the blos should last two weeks. Tast Until May 1 With the dying of the single blos- soms, Mr. Henlock expects about an | equal number of double flowerin: | trees in E in full bloom. Runni of pink, with color excursions into | greenish gold, they wild e " s until about e a dozen varietics of the | d here, Mr. Henlock ex- none of which 1 ‘Washington, low Gown. miber, 1909, during the tion of William Howard faft, the municipality of Tokyo, Japan, presented to the city of Washington 2,000 cherry trees as a token of the high csteem held by the people of Tokyo for the people of the United Statrs. These wer condemned soon after arrival cause they were infected and an- other group w sent in 1911 to re rlace them. They prospered on alizn s0il. The first tree was planted by Mr: Taft in the presence of the Japa ambassador. Almost Reverence Trecs Since ancient times the Japanse have regarded the flowering cher- ries with a feeling of admiration closely akin to reverence, and hava given the mutmost care to growin and propagating the finer ty represented here. At the outset, Henlock said, only the single flow ering varietics were grown but la the double flowering kinds w given special attention and perp In Potomac Park | cases obviously season in nature. The report, by states, follows: Massachusetts i seasonal | i decline in industrial activity report- | ed in January continued during Feb- ruary. Curtailed schedules and re- duced working many of the major industries creat- ing a volume of unemployment. Part time operations in the shoe, textile, metal working, rubber, jewelry, and | celluloid industries resulted in a sur- plus of these workers. While exten- |sive building programs are contem- plated in various sections of he statc | It or this year, has been m 2 Maine Shows Decrease faine — ained in the shoe, ¢ little prog: textile and sa ine industries in various sections of | |the state, while reports from other improvement | | with an increase in employment in centers indicated 4 an these lines. While a seasonal sur- plus of unskilled labor was reported in maly localitics, some of workers were able to secure tempor- ary employment during YFebruary. activity in building for | n of the Island — this s Rhod Itailment «n'\icnlxl cur- activity was [rul\b“l ind |surplus of the: in the volume of bu in various cer e Blus of this c of labor. A sumption of normal working sche. ules i icipated in the next to 60 da Also Hit Connecticut — ported in January outlined during ebruary. Part-time of the major industries ha created a surplus of labo ent of the major industries ated a surplus of labor. Curtail- ent of production was reported in the hat, textile, silver and lock in- dustries. The metal working fndus- try which maintained a high level in “Curtailed schedules ob- | these | quotas obtained in o |Reports from several points indicat- | ¢ |ed unus he decline_in in- | dustrial activity and employment re- operations in | some sections, was on reduced oper- | ations in other cities.” New Hampshire — “A slight im- improvement in the industrial ployment situation was em- | reported | from various scctions of the state. ! while curtailed operations obtained the shoe, textile, cigar and box industries, many of the released workers werc able to secure em- New Haven was christened appropriate exer with Id world record. Follow The “K” is| Miss Alice Oviatt was official | guest scheduled to m: 700 mile non- | sponsor for the plane. She broke p refuelling flight to Buenos|beribboned bottle of mineral water | s. It is the tirst Connecticut|over the steel hub of the propeller plane figuring in a long distance [and wished the planc “many happy | flight and i¢ it is successtul will sct |landings.” | Georg: THID onmell < BOSTON~ STORE g the christening official extended their wishes for a ful trip to Captain Herbert G Partridge, commander of the posed 1l Pond, an aide. & £ST-7878-) ARE MORE BEAUTIFUL—MORE GRACE- FUL AND SMARTER 5.75 A7 THAN EVER, AT pro- | and Lieut. Commander | PERI'UMES, both for “We Save You Money”—,—Quality Always AT THE SECTIONS s Listerine OOTH PASTE JTH BRUSHLS (& Ramsdell’s CREAM GLYCERINT OSE WATLLR 15¢ PEAR'S SOAP $2.08 ATOMIZELS With Spray -‘1 Regulator . 50¢ April Shower GUASS TALCUM .. 50c Forhan's H PASTI $1.50 “Roma” Imported POWDER and [ Cut Prices 16° 15 28 39 33 59'| 1,200 Pairs in a Special I3 Selling At the Fountain —Tomorrow’s Dinner! ROAST TURKEY ng, Mashed Pota- 25¢ 5 ... 10 e 0 Picot Top Chiffon Hose °B 1 l 5 berry Sauce ICE CREAM SODAS ..... 1 ALL SUNDAES . EGGS .... doz. MEN'S DAY AT THE MENS SHOP I New Shirt Ideas White or Figured $1.00 —Solid—solid colors in patter shown. proportions. SXTRA SAVINGS New esigns means better fitting FOR TOMORROW Color for Neckwear Satins or Foulards $1.00 —In an extension variety of the new pastel colors. They are hand tailored and Continuing Our March Sale of Silks 40 Inch FLAT CREPE—$1.98 yard usually. Special for the Event . Yard $1 34 —Washable, every Spring co]m. $1.98 Printed FLAT CREPE 98¢ Rayon Printed FLAT CREPE | ployment in their individual com- |munities in other more active in- | dustries.” Vermont — “The st reported in Janu ontinued throughout the state during Febru- ary, morc particularly noticeable lamong unskilled laborers and shoc, testile and, in some localities, gran- | ite workers.” rplus of labor NEW HOIPSHIRE INDUSTRY GAINS ing February Improyement NAMED AT BRAINARD : ; OCCASION, SHOWING EVERY IM- | T — 1 PORTANT NEW STYLE; THE CAPE ‘ ; i COLLAR; THIEE BELT PLACED HIGII, AND THE FLARED SKIRT. 5 . $1.59.,.. 69c $ A i 2 S L b o 56 inches wide. New printed B 7 < should prompt immediate 4 styles of great beauty and style | = ’ RAYON PIQUE i SE PONGEE | ( 79° yard 34(: yard pure silk for dresses, $2.39 EXCELLA PATTERNS 25¢ —XNone hi 'OR LEVERY ’ by < Just arvived Skinner's FLAT CREPE for Spring and Summer. All the new shades. ............ yard Boston, March 21 (UP)—New Hampshire was the only New Eng- land state to show any improvement, in industrial employment conditions during February, according to the monthly report of the U. S. public employment service. All other states*in the group re- ported more or less pronounced de- clines in industrial activity, in many \’UU\ ernor Trumbull Witnesses Chris- | tening of Plane Which Will Soon | Leave for Drazil — SMART SPORT COATS OF CAMEL HAIR, LLAMA SNOW- FLAKE TWEED AND RAINPROOF KNITTED FABRICS, IN PLAIN MANNISH STYLES, ALSO WITH FOX AND WOLF COLLARS. Hartford, March Trumbull him e delegation p yesterday afternoon when the “K of | 200 — LOVELY g BROADCLOTH B WE/ AND COVERT CLOTH, SOME SELF TRIMMED, OTHERS WITH RICH TRIMMINGS OFF BROADTAIL, GAL- YAK, GALAPAN, MONKLEY FUR, SQUIRREL AND WOLF. S BOSTONS STORE. —the New Shoe Styles We expect these Shoes to make us many new friends. As Welcome As Spring’s First Robin Only $6'50 Pair —Brown kid with snake vamp. All brown kid, snake underlay. Correct fitting is assured at our store. DRESSES To Be Sold For — Coats — 2nd Floor — $9.95 JORGETTES, PRINTED CREPES MONDA r! ANNUAL MARCH SALE SAMPLE HANDKERCHIEFS For Men and Women — % and, ]/2 below tsual And in addition, to make the assortment even more complete, we have added 2522 Handkerchief$ specially priced. Feet and Ankles Slim and Lovely —Can contribute unbelieveably to that most desirable effect of slender ankles and dainty feet. We are now showing the 1930 Treadeasy Shoes. Easy to look at and casy to wear. Sizes AAAA to D, 214 to 10. FLAT CRET —NEW SHORT SLEEVES —NEW CAPES AND BERTHAS —NEW JACKETS AND BOLEROAS —NEW TAILORED EFFECTS FOR SCHOOL OR OFFICE —ALSO A COMPLETE SELEC- TION FOR THE LARGER WOMEN Shoes of Quality For Children Priced From $2.50 ,,$7.00 —Shoes made to wear for sturdy feet. Patent leather, tan, black and brown calf skin. SIZES 14 to 20 — 36 to 52. 6 Feature Groups, Saturday, Priced 7c | [11¢] [13¢] | 30¢ Thousands of Handkerchiefs. For men, women and also childven’s Handker- chiefs. Fine quality linen Silks, ‘Chiffons, Lawn. Hand embroidery. Lace trimmed. A selection thrilling with beauty, quality and the opportunity to se- cure such special values. OTHER LOVELY FROCKS $14.95 ., $25.00 —Including the exclusive Crayee De Vyne Modes. *HJI!B onnelly €ollne. S BOSTON~ STORE. 4c 45¢ Exclusive Agents for Donnelly’s Handkerchief Store — First Floor STREET LOOR Boy and Girl Scouts Shoes New Britain’s Fastest Growing Department Store