New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1915, Page 3

i Stre Infant’s Supplies Right here is where the mother can find everything needful for the new arrival. INFANTS SHIRTS, bands, etc., cot- ton, cotton and wool and all wool, 25¢ to 50¢ each. INFANT'S 25¢ to $1.50. INFANT’'S CAPS, silk and cashmere warm lined, silk embroidered, knit caps and toques, big variety to choose * from, 25¢ to $1.00, P INFANT'S LONG AND SHORT SLIPS, 25¢ to $3.00. INFANT'S LONG AND SHORT DRESSES, plain and fancy trimmed, 25c¢ to $3.00. . INFANT'S LONG SKIRTS, 25c to $2.50. INFANT'S WHITE FLANNEL SKIRTS, long and short, 25¢ to 75¢C. INFANT'S WHITE FLANNEL SHAWLS, 650 to $1.50, INFANT'S CASHMERE SACQUES, » Silk embroidered, $1.25. INFANT'S KNIT BOOTEES, all wool, silk and wool and silk, 25¢ to - CROCHET SACQUES, AND SHORT T'S CASHMERE CAPES, sllk embroidered, STORK MOCCASINS .in fine Kid fancy silk, trimmed white and all del- icate colors, 50c pair. STORK BIBS, 25c. . STORK SHIELDS, 25¢ and 50c. STORK LAP PADS, complete, 50c. STORK ABSORBENT BIBS AND| PADS. +STORK weight. INFANT'S BATH ROBES robe flannel, light of dainty 59¢ each. INFANT'S FLANNELETTE 4 NOS, white and light shades, @ 50c. UMBRELLA SPECIAL. Ladies and gents fast color American taffeta, nice variety imported handles, $1.25 value special $1.00. Agents for McCall Patterns. The best pattern sold at any price, 10c and 15¢ each, 'PULLAR & NIVEN " WITH PIMPLES ALL HER LIFE But Miss Ayres Got a ‘Beautiful Com- plexion’ at a Cost of Only $2.00 Nov. 23, 1914:—“All my life my face >was covered completely with a mass of pimples, blackheads and blotches. I spent a lot of money on numerous remedies and treatments without success and no relief at all. I tried so many things that I was afraid my case could not be cured. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap seemed to do me good right from the first. I used two jars of Resinol ;Ointment and some Resinol Soap, the ‘total cost being only $2.00, and this completely cured my case. My skin is without a blemith and I am the pos- sessor of a beautiful complexion.” (Signed) Mabell Ayres, Stone Moun- tain, Va. Every druggist sells Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment, and physicians shave prescribed them for twenty years SHEETING light and heavy | | | | | MEMORIAL STATUE FOR MISS CAVALL Great Britain te Honor British Nurse Shot By Germans London, Oct. 23, 2:33 a. m.—The “Daily Telegraph, with a donation of one thousand shillings ($250) has started a shilling fund to provide a memorial statue to Miss Edith Cavell, Sir George J. Frampton, the sculptor, has promised to execute the statue as “a labor of love.” ‘Whitlock Requests Body. London, Oct. 23.—The British foreign office this evening made pub- lic the report of Rev. H. S. T. Gahan, the British chaplain in Brussels, who visited Miss Edith Cavell just before her excution, and a letter from Brand ‘Whitlock, the American minister to Relgium, to Walter Hones Pnge, the American ambassador in London. In his letter Mr. Whitlock says he re- quested that the body of Miss Cavell be delivered to the school for nurses, of which she was the directress, his request being referred to the ministry of war in Berlin. Rev. Mr. Gahan in his report says: “On Monday evening, the 11th of October, I was admitted by a special passport from the German authorities to the prison of St. Gilles, where Miss Tidith Cavell had been confined for ten weeks. The final sentence had been given early that afteroon. s Calm and Resigned. “To my astonishment and relief, I found my friend perfectly calm ang resigned, but this could not lessen the tenderness and intensity of feeling on either part during that last intervisw of almost a hour. “Her first words to me were upon a matter concerning herself person- ally, but the solemn asseveration which accompanied them was made ecxpressedly in the light of God and eternity, She then added that she wished all her friends to know that she willingly gave her life for her country and said: Did Not Fear Death. “‘T have no fear nor shrinking. ‘I have seen death so often that it is not strange or fearful to me.’ “She further said: ‘I thank God for this ten weeks of quiet before the end. My life has always been hurried and ful] of diffi- culties; this time the rest has been a great mercy. They have all been very kind to me here. But this I would say, standing as T do in view of God and eternity: I realize that patriot- ism is not enough. T must have no hatred or bitterness towards anyone.” ‘“We partook of Holy Communion together, and she received the gospel message of consolation with all her heart. At the close of the little ser- vice, I began to repeat the words: | ‘Abide with me,” and she joined softly in the end. Parting Messages, “We sat quietly talking until it was time for me to go. She gave me parting messages for relations and friends. She spoke of her soul's needs at the moment and she received the assurance of God’s words as only a Christian can do. “Then I said goodbye and she smiled and said: ‘We shall meet again.’ “A German military chaplain was with her at the end and afterwards gave her a Christian burial. He told me.— “‘She was brave and bright to the last. She professed her Christian faith and said she was glad to die for her country. She died like a heroine.” ™ Mr. Whitlock, in enclosing the let- ter he wrote to Baron von der Lan- ghen, the German governor, at the request of President Faider of the court of appeals in Brussels and the president of the Belgian School for Nurses, asking that Miss Cavell’s body be delivered to the School for Nurses, of which she was the directress, says: in the treatment of eczema and other tormenting skin troubles. R R S Post Carpe Company 219 Asylum St., Cor. Faynes St.,, Hfd. Olden Time Chenille Portieres Figured Armure as portieres used td be the demand—Today the Olden Time Chenille has returned and are the choice of Portieres in the best of homes Today. Our display of Chenille . Portieres is complete—of course Fig- | ured Armure is also shown. Popular prices. .” Net Curtains ' - With Lace Edge .~ An exceptionally choice showing of i 'plain and stripe Net Curtains is being " made, Small figured patterns also Eptevfl,n. All are desirable and the Prices are most reasonable. Interred Near Prison. “I have not written a reply to my note to Baron Lanchen on the subject, but he came to see me yesterday af- ternoon and stated that the body had been interred near the prison of St. Gilles, where the execution took FINERASH ON BABY'S CHEEK ltched and Burned Awfully Behind Ears, Was Fretful and Scratched. Used Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment, Baby's Face and Head Well, Frankfort, Me.—""When my little baby girl was two months old her cheeks began to break out in a little fine rash and kept getting worse. At the edges of her hair and behind her ears seemed to itch and burn awfully. She would wake. up out of her sleep and cry and rub her face until it would- bleed. At \ times it seemed to go in under the skin, then 1t would break out just like a burn. The skin would scale up and peel off. She was fretful and scratched. “I was given two kinds of dintment and T also used others all without success. [ saw an advertisement of Cuticura Soap and Olntment in the paper and sent for a free sample. When I had used these with a large cake of Cuticura Soap and some Cuti- cura Ointment baby's face and head were well.” (Signed) Mrs. Claude Cox, October 16, 1914, Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress postcard “Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos ton.”_ Sold throughout the world. A s LS e S L L % TR R Paige Forethought- a Big Factor In the Unique Paige Jubilee You can thank Paige forethought for the unique position occupied by the Paige today—an unparalleled position that gives us every right to celebrate with a Big Jubilee. Paige forethought enables you to secure now—at once— a Paige Six, the Standard of Value and Quality, the car that captured its field in one year. celebrating. material. These plans year. There is no better way to celebrate the Paige Jubilee with us than in the five-passenger Paige “Six-36,” at $1095. Unless it be in the seven-passenger Paige ‘“Six-46" at $1295. Come in. tion to the Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company, MORRIN’S GARAGE doubled our output. the demand for 150 cars a day. Therefore we can, not only offer you the Six that dom- inates the field, but we are in a position to del,ivel: it to you today— a manufacturing advantage that is positively unique. thought made this possible. Therefore we celebrate the Paige Jubilee and believe you will join with us heartily when you find what a Paige Six can do for you these wondrous fall days—the best touring days of the The latch string is out. The first anniversary of the Paige triumph we are now But an even greater cause for a Jubilee—for you as well as for us—is the lead the Paige has won in production, a lead won by forethought and courage coupled with good judgment. We looked ahead and saw the demand increasing and we prepared for it. We built huge additions to our factory—added thousands and thousands of square feet of floor space—we installed new machinery and manufacturing systems. We went out and contracted for more parts and more And they have actually been delivered. We believed in preparation and we Prepared. were made months ago. Jubilee. 200 EAST MAIN ST NTIW BRITAIN Agents fo.' New Eritain, Bristel, Plainvill s and Bertin. ' Paige Closed Models Cabriolet - - - $1600 Sedan - $1900 Town Car . - 82250 (“Six-46" Chassis) S ST LS LT S LT s You can equip the Fairfield with a most luxurious Winter-Top— permanent roof, removable win- dows. Itis real After months of hard work they have reached their fulfillment and we have We have the factory and the materials and This is your invita- Detroit, N\ 17 L Paige fore- Michigan Price $250 place, and that, under the regulations governing such cases. it was im- possible to exhume the body, but that immediately upon the return of the governor general, he would request him to take the matter up. “I shall hope to be able to tell you that we have at least been able to ac- complish this small service.” Great Martyr of Century. The Hague, Via. London, Oct. 23.— Indignant over the execution of Miss Edith Cavell, the ‘“Nieuwe Courant,” after relating the story of her execu- tion. calls her “one of the great martyrs of centuries,” but recognizes the fact that by sheltering her own countrymen, who were enemies of Germany, she committed a punishable crime. “But the execution was in- ‘human,” the paper declares. “The Germans apparently desired to give a terrorizing example which, however, only - aroused embitterment and strengthened the opinion in neutral coutries that Germany is ruling Bel- gium with unnecessary cruelty and harshness.” 3 BURKE’S CASE DISMISSED. Compensation Commissioner George B. Chandler yesterday dismissed the case of Thomas Burke, 16 years ago. of 51 Lawler street against Landers, Frary & Clark. He was employed in the vacuum bottle department and in jumping to catch hold of a sprinkler pipe fell and broke his arm. Burke's father Is dead and his mother is un- able to aid him financially. The company paid the doctor's bill, but Burke desired some compensation as well. I FACTORY BUILDING ADDITION. | An addition to the hardening room at a cost of $1,000 is being huml by the Traut & Hine Manufacturing company to aid the company in get- ting out a large amount of orders. LADBURY SHOOTS WELL. Captain Henry F. Ladbury of Com- pany I is a member of the Connecticut | National Guard rifle team, which took fifth place in the national matches at the camp near Jacksonville, Fla. The Connecticut team scored 3,420 points against 3,646 made by the winner, a team representing the regular army. Captain Ladbury is one of the best rifie shots ever turned out in New Britain and holds some enviable rec- ords at the targets. AUTO ACCIDENT FATAL. Stamford, Oct. 23.—Mark W. na, 71, died yesterday of injuries suf- fered several hours earlier when he was hit by an automobile driven hy Roland Lounsbury of Stamford. Louns- bury, who is twenty years old, was ar- rested and held pending the coroner’'s investigation. Han- Events Tonight “The Little Gypsy,” Fox's theater. Vaudeville and " Moving Pictures, | Keeney's theater. Chamberlain Council, Jr.,, O. U. A. M., meets in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. Vega society, meets in Vega hall, ! Arch street. Royal Neighbors of America, meets in. Judd's hall. Landers Camp, M. W. A., meets at 34 Church street. “T WAS RECOMMENDED BY MY DOCTOR” The Reason Why So Many People Take Father John’s Medicine for Body and When Mrs. €. T1. Dunkel, of 33 why by street, street, Miss haven, she took Father John’s Medicine for her cough, she replied, recommended by tion was asked the following:— Mrs, Bangor, Meriden, Catherine Boyle Mas: Building and Throat Lungs. Linden street, Reading, Pa., was asked “it was The same ques- answer returned Hixon, 30 Larkin Me Villett, 25 Crown Conn.; f, Hallam, Pa.; ackburn street, Fair- Brown, Irving, I, doctor, a similar A E. my and Charles L. as well as a great many others. Physicians, the world endorse the over hospitals and other institutions all merits of Father John's Medicine because they know of its history and value. it is best for colds, coughs and throat and lung troubles and it makes flesh and strength for those who are weak and run down. any form. A doctor’s prescription, free from alcohol and poisonous drugs in ¥ ‘ IN\W) 77, AW 15 . y CHIC NEW BLOUSES. SMART KEW PETTICOA N , Changeaile taffetas, pastel Petticoal. must be wy W shades, smart Fifth avenue tail- The mandate of fashion iy I ored model with convertible mistakable have them collar, $5.06. | & varlety of styles and p SPECIAI. VALUE Sample Cotton Mescaline Pettied INW) /7, & N\ 77, BLOUSES OF LEADING STYLES satisfactorily complete are the into Completely satisfying and assortments of Blouses and Petticoats here. make-up of both to a large extent—but th And style and charm in each garment, Silk enters e are other mate too. at 98¢ and $1.50, Silk Petticoats =at # $2.95, $3.95, $5.00, $7.50, $10.00. ! These include all the wa colors and thoso changeabi] fects so much in vogue. stunning crepe de chine and Georgette Blouses, white and flesh color, variety of styles, with value up to $5.00.. Selling at $2.95 only. Lace Blouses, the most ap- proved materials. in bisque and ochre shades so popular be- cause they harmonize with the brown. $7.50, fashionabie African Dresdans also, Selling at $5.00, $5.95. $9.50. $12 50 eaa $1 - embroidered line at The new shapes, of couf with every detail correct. We algo :#now desirable st of White Volle Blouses, at 2.95, New hand blouse, tuilored $2.95 is choice. model $1.95, Sage-Allen & g (INCORPORATED) HARTFORD FREE COFFEE 20 OUNCES TO THE POUND DURING COFFEE WEEK October 18th to 23rd 1915. WE WILL GIVE FREE 1-4 LB COFFEE WITH EACH PURCHASE OF ONE POUND OF BENEFIT BRAND ' BEST STANDARD COFFEE (35c value) .. 24¢ or EXTRA FANCY COFFEE (40c value .. 28e or No. 1 MALEBERRY COFFEE (40c value) 28¢ or PLANTATION COFFEE (38c value) .... 27 or CITY BLEND COFFEE (30c value) .... 19¢ or BRONX (N. Y. Style) COFFEE (39¢ value) 1 Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. One Dollar's worth or more Delivered Free within 50 miles, 277 MAIN ST. | New Brit Branches 365 ARCH ST. " MOHAWK “QUALITY” TIRES OPEr=T CZpET H==rd o “OUOXe =0 mOZCco Zp =0Z = Wil .Keep You Going--- : -6, 000 Miles- Repairs Free€ The First Cost the Only Cos FREE AIR AND SERVICE e The Gunn Rubber Co 57 East Main Street. 'Phone 144 e 1c a word each day pays for a classified adv. in the Hel You get results. That’s what you want,