New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1914, Page 3

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NEW BRITAIN ~*ILY HERALD. TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1914, BOSTON STORE We Close Wednesdays Dur- ing July and August at 12:30. 75 pairs e . Curtains LaceEdge and In- " sertion Trimmed. Variety of styles. Regular Price $1.25 ‘to $3 pair. On Sale Wednes- day morning at 9 o’clock. 50cPAR See Display In North Window. PULLAR EN ITCHED FOR 20 CURED IN 10 DAYS &N n-.lb?;oro.llg.!. “About twe g4 ago m; began to if rom ankle.to knee. Little pimples came out, . The itching and burning was somethi; terrible. I would to scratch an eould not stop. I would even scratch through the skin and 'that. of course would leave a sore vzlfleh I was com- pelled to bandage. “I tried several preseri tions and treatments, but received not a particle of ‘benefit—no more than if the treat- ments were cold water. I thén began to have very little. hxth in anything. and of course could do nothing bus scratch an‘ "A.fler suffering constantly for twen- ty yea nd recommended Res- xno! Solp tnd Resinol Ointment. From the very first application, I found re- lief, and was erntirel cured in ten dly The itching and stinging sensa- tions have cease my skin is as smooth as a child’s.” (S@efl) Charles W:Erlnr,ll%N Btnexkl:rnu‘ e ivery druggist sel nol Soap (25¢.), and Omfinom (50c. and $1). SWAT THE FLY B 5 Every one should do it now. Get a Fly 8wat. Free with Naugh- ton’s Mothler’s Bread or Afty cents’ worth of goods at aur store. This fly swat means - sure leath to the fly; no #ticky paper, no poison paper all you have to do is use it. N trouble. A child can use it. 'Cut out the name Naughtan from our Mother's jread wrappers. Bring five of them to your nearest grocer or. mail them to us and we will return a Fly Swat. NAUGHTON'S ‘361 Main Street. 2 'l‘elephon_el.” ot ‘emy to the .dalgo. [LIMITS. SCOPE OF CATHOLIC CHURCH Mexican Governor Issues Degres Prohib.ting Confessions. Laredo, Texas, July 28.—A decree limiting the scope of the Roman Catholic church in the state of Neuvo Leon on the ground of “public héalth, morality and justice” was issued Sun- day by Antonio I. Villareal, governor and military commander. He said: “During the life of the nation the <hurch has been a pernicious factor in disruption and discord and has entirely forgotten its spiritual mis- sion.” Confession Is Prohibited. The most drastic feature of the de- cree is the prohibition of confession. Villareal gives as his reason for this the charge that the confessional and the racristy in Mexico have become a menace to morality. The decree issued in Monterey makes the following orders for gov- ernment of Catholic schools and ‘churches: Text of Decree. “1—All foreign Catholic priests and Jesuits of whatever nationality will be expelled from the state of Neuvo Leon. “2—Of the remaining’ Catholic priests those who cannot prove their complete abstention from pol- itics will be expelled. “3—Churches will remain open daily from 6 in the morning until 1 in the afternoon. Only priests hav- ing permission to do so will be per- mitted to officiate. *‘4—Confession is prohibited. “5—The public is prohibited from entering the sacristy. “6—Church bells shall ring only to celebrate fiestas in honor of the country or for triumphs of the consti- tutionalist arms. “7—Al Catholic colleges shall be closed which do not obey the texts ordered by the officials, and which do not have at their head some profes- sor who is a graduate of the normal schools of the country who will be responsible to the government for any infraction of the rules. 8—Any infraction of these laws will be’ punishable by a fine of $100 to $500 and arrest and imprisonment from two to four months, or both fine and imprisonment.” Spiritual Mission Forgotten. Explaining the grounds for this ac- tion, Villareal's decree reads: “In the interest of public health, morality and justice, the state of Nuevo' Leon will limit the scope of the Catholic church, which during its 1life has entirely forgotten its spiritual mission, its sole right to be recognized by modern society. The church has consecrated itself principally to con- quest in politics. To secure the object it always has been allled with. the re- actionary government and the despots nd even with foreign invaders. Tt as showed itself an ‘implacable en- liheral movement and progress from the first revolution of Avutha until the present and has ful- minated its ridiculous ex-communica- tions over the most =rand and glor- jous benefactors of the countrv. HI- Juarez and Lerdo de Tejeda. Upholds Huerta Corruptiéns. “The pretorial and clerical rulings of Porfirlo Diaz and. Huerta, against which the Mexican people havé been struggling heroically for many years, have ‘the sympathy and assistance of the Mexican church. The church has had its benedictions for the crimes and corruptions of Huerta and has unsuccessfully worked to incite the public against the constitutionalists’ cause.” Some of the ceremonials of the church were criticised. Villareal al- leging thet in Mexico they have tend- ed toward weakening the moral char- acter. FHe declared it the course of wisdom to close the clerical schools for the present, on the ground “it is a sunreme national necessitv to stamp out at the root the arrogant abuses of the Catholic church and remove the grave danger which the institution represents. more political than relig- fous, for the tranquilitv and future progress of the country.” Catholic churches recently _ have heen closed in Saltillo. San Luis Pot- -osi and Nuevo Laredo. CARMANS RETURN TO FREEPORT HOME ‘Woman Accused of Murder 6f Mrs. Louise Bailey Suffering From Nervous Breakdown. Freeport, N. Y. July 28.-—Mrs. Florence Conklin Carman, accused of the murder of Mrs. Louise Bailey, returned to her home here yesterday from Raven Rock, N. J., suffering a nervous breakdown. She was so weak that she had to be assisted from the automobile, in which the - trip was made, by her husband who accom- panied her. Dr. Carman said that he had been compelled to bring his wife home be- cause curious persons annoyed them. He added :that his wife was a ‘‘ner- vous wreck.” The Carmans went to the physi- cian's farm near Raven Rock the day after an indictment charging man- slaughter in the first degree was re- turned against Mrs. Carman. WILL AID CAMPAIGN. Washington, July 28.—President Wilson is laying plans for an active part in the fall campaign. Candi- dates in several states have urged the president to help them, and while he has given no“definite replies, they are counting on him to make several speeches, LIST OF PATFNTS List of patents issued from the U. S. Patent Office, Tuesday, July 21, 1914, for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Sey- mour & Earle, solicitors of patents. 129 Church street, New Haven, Conbn.: H. P. Bliss, assignor to W. & B. Douglass, Middletown. Hand portable pumping apparatus, W. R. Buck, New Milford. tributor. J. M. Cary, Ridgefield. Producing ;:olor effects and the apparatus there- or. N. E. Clark, Plainville. fabric. (Three patents.) G. Errico, Waterbury. holder. A. E. Hilertz, Bridgeport. matic valve for gas fixtures. E. H. Horn, assignor to Waterbury ; Clock Co., Waterbury. Cannon-pin- | fon for timepieces. C. H. Jockmus. device for internal gine. A. L. Lilley, assignor to The Smith- ‘Worthington company, Hartford. Ma- chine for folding leather. Same: Horse collar. H. P. Maxim, Hartford, assignor to The Waverly company. Driving gear- ing for motor vehicles. J. S. Rathbonem, Mystic. pipe rack. W. E. Sparks, assignor to Sargent & company, New Haven. Plane. I. H. Spencer, assignor to The Spencer Turbine company, Hartford. Cleaning tool. E. B. Stone, assignor to The Amer- ican Hardware corporation, New Britain. Padlock. J. A. Sandquist, wagon. G. B. Thomas, assignor to Bryant Electric Co., Bridgeport. trical receptacle. ‘W. H. Vibber, New London. pension box fitting for electric stallation. K. Weiss, assignor to The Brake & Johnson company, Waterbury. Ma- chine for feeding headed blanks. R. L. Wilcox, assignor to The Wa- terbury Farre] Foundry & Machine Co., Waterbury. Header. Same: Thread rolling machine. Dis- Metal Fly-paper. Auto- Auxiliary air-inlet combustion en- Folding Georgetown. Toy The Elec- Sus- in- Many Also Get Diarrhoea—What To Do in Either Case. Summer ought to be the months of most perfect health, but owing to contaminated water and milk, unripe fruit, germs and insects the average of health is not good at this time of the year. There is much skin trou- ble from acid fruits, and much dys- pepsia and diarrhoea from cold foods and iced beverages. The skin trouble is easily stopped by discontinuing fruit for a few days, and by the use of a mild laxative to | clean the bowels and tone the blood. The dyspepsia is likewise corrected by the use of a laxative that has | combined with it the elements of a digestive tonic. Hence the best rem- edy to use is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which, as its name indicates, is a pleasant laxative combined with the virtues of pepsin, which we all know is the best cure for indiges- tion. Use Syrup Pepsin also for sum- mer diarrhoea. = Avoid astringents, physics and cathartics, as they are | unnecessarily harsh. Thousands of good American families prefer Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, among them those of Mrs. W. A. Taylor, Beloit, e — ] | Summer Foods As Cause of Dyspepsia Wis., who finds she can give it to he' baby without causing cramps or pains, and Mrs. Wm. O. Richter, Clayville, Va., who considers it a laxative tonic absolutely unexcelled. They know of no pleasanter cure for constipa- tion, liver trouble, indigestion, sum- mer diarrhoea, etc. It is valuable to all ‘the family from infancy to old age. Children like its taste. All druggists sell it at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle, the latter being the family size. Families wishing to try a free sam- ple bottle can obtain it, postpaid, by addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 418 Washington St., Monticello, Il \ TENNIS PLAYERS DISAPPOINTED. Showers Prevent Matches Scheduled at Langwood Courts. Boston, July 28.—Showers early in the day disappointed the lawn tennis enthuslasts who have been watching the tournament at the Longwood Cricket club, but it was hoped that the weather would clear sufficiently to permit the playing of the finals in the Longwood cup singles and the eastern championship doubles, set for this afternoon. The . committee planned to open the day’s play with the doubles, with H. H. Hacket and F. B. Alexander, both of New York and former national doubles cham- pions, opposed to Karl H. Behr, of the Davis cup defending team and T. R. Pell, also New York men. It was arranged to have the sin- gles contest, between M. E. McLough- lin, national champion, and R. L. Murray, both of San Francisco, start an hour after the beginning of the doubles. The winner of the McLough- lin-Murray match will meet with M. Johnston of California, present holder of the Longwood cup in the challenge round tomorrow. First Picture of Arrest of Assassin Whose Deed May Cause War in Europe ISSA.SSIN ARREST OF PRIN OoF Ancnooxc Ano w“'-'e This illustration includes the first picture to reach America of ‘the actual orrest of Prinzip, the assassin who shot Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his wife to death at Serajevo, Bosnia. The slaver is seen struggling in the hands of his captors, while the populace and soldiers are frantically running in the street. Latest pictures of Emperor Francis Joseph, the aged ruler of Austria, and of King Alexan- der of Servia are also shown. The double assassination led to Austria’s ultimatum to Servia and the prospect of a general war in Europe. EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSEPH,OF AUSTRIA LAYER CAKE 12 Cap Butter 2 Eis 1 Cup Sujer 23 Cep Milk 2 Cups Duluth Imperial Flour 2 Teaspoons Baking Powder 1-3 Teaspoon Salt 1Teaspoon Flavoring Extract Beat the butter and sugar to a cream, add the eggs well beaten, then the milk and flavoring—using any desired flavor—and lastly the flour, salt and baking powder sifted together. Beat well after all ingredients are added, and bake the cake in layer pans, in & moderate oven. PUT TOGETHER WITH ANY DESIRED FILLING DULUTHIMPERIALI = FLOUR MORRIS GOHN, Wholesale Distributor, 144 Pleasant Street, New Britain, Conn. WHITE COTTON FABRICS ror Summer Gowns and Waists The Best Qualities Selling st Lowest Prices VOILES. A very desirable white Voile, 38 inches wide, fine and sheer, an unusually good quality for 25c. Sale price 19c a yard. Heavy Rice Cloth, 42 inches wide, regular price 36c. Sale price 20c a yard. NAINSOOK. Your attentlon is called to a fine sheer Nainsook that we sell at $1.50 for the piece of 10 yards. It is an especially good quality and is $2 value, PERSIAN LAWNS. An unusually good bargain is offered in a collection of 36e, 50c and 60c sheer Persian Lawns that will be closed out at only 25c a yard. WHITE ORGANDY. We have an extra good num- ber in 40-inch width that we shall sell at 35c a yard. It is worth 50c. Much in demand at this season of the year. BARGAINS IN BLANKETS A Good Time to Buy $5.00 BLANKETS AT $4. Many people find mid-sum- mer a good time to buy wool Blankets, We offer some de- sirable values, the $5 wool Blankets that we wsell at $i being distinctly a good buy. They are 60x80 and 70x82. White with blue borders. PLAID BLANKETS. Plaid Blankets, 72x84, re- duced from $10 to $8 and from $8 to $6. Very handsome and fine quality. $8.50 BLANKETS AT $6.50, A very desirable $8.50 wool Blanket, 60x90, cut and bound single, that we are selling for $6.50. A pair of these Blankets will give you big returns im warmth and service for the small amount invested. You could not buy them for that next fall. We have regular 310 Blankets of the same size that we shall sell at $8. Regular $20 Blankets, reduced to $16, FREE DELIVERY DAILY IN NEW BRITAIN AND PLAINVILLE, age-Allen & Lo, Hartford, Cenn. SUMMER CLOSING SCHEDULE. Store Will Close At 6 o’Clock Daily; Saturdays at 6. USE THE TOKYO ICE BLANKET: IT WILL CUT YOUR ICE BILL IN HALF Demonstraticn Now Going On at the Curran Co., 381-385 Main Street P.—Representative may call any day atyour house. Don’t turn him away without hearing what he has to say. THE TOKYO MFG. CO. 26 STATE ST., HARTFORD CAMERAS and | SUPPLIES Clark & Brainerd’'s Camera Department has proven very popu~ lar, because it's here you are given the prompt, intelligent and painstaking service due you. Your success with your camera fis ot great interest to us. We're here to help you. No matter what your trouble may be, come in and let us put you on the right track. It will be pleasure for us to do so. Leave your films with us for results, we produce them as we do our own developing and printing. We carry in stock everything in Camera Supplies. |Clark 8 Brainerd’s DRUG STORE TheRexall Store

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