New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1915, Page 3

" Boston Store — . “The Slipon” Adjustable house dress, a common sense garment for general housewear. @ INSIDE) 3‘ BELT 'SHOWING HOW LOOK FOR THE [ TRADE MARK Pertect s a housedress, neater than a kimone, slis off and on like a coat, no buttons, no hooks, adjustable belt fits all size waists, no alterations, clasp the belt and it fits like a glove, come in plain and fancy ginghams, percales, etc., sizes 36 to 46, $1.00 to $1.50. 5 OSTRICH FEATHER BOAS—Fine showing of the latest colorings, the large full and fluffy kind, $1.50 to $4. BATH ROBES—For ladies and children. “Beacon” and other robe flannels, rice assortment, patterns, children’s, 59¢ to $1.50, ladies up to $3. Agents for McCall patterns. The best pattern sold at any price, 10c and 15c. McCall magazine for December, 5c. McCall Winter Quarterly Book of Fashion, with 15c patern free, 20c. b ' PULLAR & NIVEN Quality Corner The S. M. T. Label is a guar- antee of authentic style. Exceptional Value in an Ex- quisite Hudson Seal Coat, Nat- ural Skunk Trimmed. So clearly superior is this beautiful coat to any other ob- taimable at anything like the price that we heartily invite comparison- Seal (seal dyed muskrat) and black marten (natural skunk) are blended into a garment that is the very mirrer of style and luxury. The chic chin-chin collar and border are of marten. Hudson The skirt flares out vol- uminously from the waist, giv- ing the distinctive new ripple effect. The Stackpole- Moore- Tryon Co. ASYLUM AT TRUMBULL STREET, HARTFORD, . e v If You Want Good Bottied Beer, Wine or Liquors, Order Same from PHILIP BARDECK, 85 Arch St. . ’Phone 482-2 o- J "PERFECTLY PASTEUR- IZED MILK *» SEIBERT AND SON Park Street, Near Stanley. & teams. Tal. connection BOWLING ubs and Private Parlies FARMER’S WIFE T00 ILLTO WORK A Weak, Nervous Sufferer. Restored to Health by Ly- | dia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound. Kasota, Minn. —“‘I am glad to say ! that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable | Compound has done more for me than ! anything else, and I | had the best physi- cian here. I wasso ! weak and nervous ' that I could not do my work and suf- | fered with pains low | down in my right side for a year or more. I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound, and now I feel like a different person. I believe there is nothing like Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound for weak women and young girls, and I would be glad if I could influence anyone to try the medi- cine, for I know it will do all and much ! more than it is claimed to do.”” — Mrs. CLARA FRANKS, R. F. D. No. 1, Maple- crest Farm, Kasota, Minn. Women who suffer from those dis- | tressing ills peculiar to their sex should | be convinced of the ability of Lydia E. | Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to re- store their health by the many genuine and truthful testimonials we are con- stantly publishing in the newspapers. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta= ble Compound will help you,write to Lydia Il. Pinkham MedicineCo. (confidential) Lynn, Mass., for ad= vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held iu strict confidence. Everybody’s Laughing. That is, everybody who read the first of a series of articles last Sunday about funny Philo Gubb, the Corres- pondence School “Deteckative,” being printed from week to week in The New York Sunday World's Illus- trated Magazine. These laughable articles are written by Ellis Parker, author of “Pigs Is Pigs,” and are bound to create a sensation among lovers of humorous reading. Philo Gi1bb was a paperhanger, but he be- came ‘“‘some deteckative'’ after taking ten lessons by mail in the art of sleuthing. Read the series. Order The Sunday World in advance.—advt. now bad complexion If you, too, are embarrassed by a pimply, blotchy, unsightly skin Resino will probably clear it. Just try Resinol Soap and Resinol Oint- ment regularly for a week and see if they do not make a blessed dif- ference in your complexion. Sold by all druggists. Prescribed by doc- tors for 20 years for most skin troubles, Use Resinol Soap for your shampoo, too. Call Tel. No. 900 and your bath room will be warmed by an Electric Heater tomorrow morning. Just what you want in the fall and spring when you are not running your fur- nace. Costs from $6.00 to $15.00. It will save you from catching a good cold and no little discomfort. The Spring & Buckley Electric Company, Accommodated, Hilding Nelson, 172-174 ARCH STREET. Censor Tries to These pictures of the damages caused to houses in London by the recent Zeppelin raid show, 1, bank in London {amaged by bomb; 2, house splintered by explosion; 3, CAMPAIGN ON BIRTH RATE OF FRANGE Cardinal Luzon Holds Depopula- tion Due to Childless Marriages (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) Paris, Oct. 31.—Cardinal Lucon, Archbishop of Rheims, whose seven- ty-two years do not prevent him from sticking to his shell-battered post, has found time to continue his campaign against the depopulation of France, a subject upon which he is a recognized authority. He has written for The Associated Press views on the effect of war upon the birth rate that are par- ticularly interesting in view of the revival of religious interest shown by increased attendance at all religious services through France. “The origin of the question,” he writes, “is obviously in childless mar- riages. Find out why marriages are childless and we may find where the remedy lies. Economists have point- ed out debauch, unhealthy literature, alcohol, selfishness and avarice as some of the causes; they have accord- ingly proposed as-remedies the sup- pression of vice, censorship of liter- ature, prohibition of alcohol, public aid to large families with relief from military duties, ensured employment, lighter taxes on fathers and heavier burdens on bachelors and childless married men. Good As Far As They Go. “All these methods are good as far as they go; all should be tried since every man who loves his country cannot be indifferent to the growth of a real vice, amounting to a social disease, which emperils not only the prosperity but the existence of a na- tion. “The war will accentuate the cam- paign against depopulation by com- pelling attention to the mowing down of so many men in the flower of their age, the suppression of so many sources of life. Tt will no doubt hasten the adoption of some if not all the measure proposed but econ- e T — DOCTOR PRESCRIBED VINOL To Restore Strength To This Weak. Nervous, Woman- Many fair-minded doctors prescribe Vinol because they know of what it is made, viz—the medicinal extrac- tives of fresh cod livers, peptonate of | iron and beef peptone, without il or grease, in a mild tonic wine. They know these are the oldest and most famous tonics. Read the result in Mrs. Mason's case. “I keep house for my little family of two, and got intv a weak, nervous, run-down condition I was tired and weak and did not know what ailed me, My doctor pr ribed Vinol. T noticed an improvement before I had finished the first bottle. and I am now feeling fine and doing all my housework.” Mrs. M. . Mason, 203 Passaic St., Trenton, J. Every weak, nervous, run-down person, feeble old people and deli- cate child in New Britain should try Vinol on our offer to return their maney if it fails to henefit. The Clark & Brainerd Co., Druggists, New T7-79 Ghurch Street. Britain, Conn, Everything Gives Way W hen Bomb Drops: ‘ Hide London Damage view of the same house; 4, damage to brick dwelling caused by bomb which crashed through roof and exploded inside the house. ispecial attention is called to the fact that the signs on the bank in No. 1 are obliterated— obviously by order of the censor, in order to keep information of the lo- cation of the damage from the Ger- mans. . omic methods do not take a man’s soul into account; so long as the con- science is untouched so long will economic measures be fruitful. Religion Governs Thought. “Religion reaches, governs modifies the intimate thoughts zovern man's actions—inspires to duty that is imposed by the most indisputable authority—that of his Creator. It also assures to duty | done a reward that infinitely surpass- es in value and duration the fleeting troubles and sacrifices imposed by duty. “Under the influence of obedience to the laws of the mar- | ried state become spontaneous and generous through the most powerful personal interests that it encourages. To those that close the sources of | life in order to escape fatigue and | trouble or to avoid the division of | inheritances and ire to their heirs lives of pleasure without work, re- ligion recalls that the conjugal state was not instituted by the author of | nature for the satisfaction of the senses, or for the personal enjoyment | of two persons—that man here below | has other interests than that of per- sonal satisfaction; other riches than those of the earth. Mobility of Fatherhood. “To everyone religion shows the mobility of fatherhood which asso- ciates them with the creative power of God; thereby they contribute to the giving of life to his children whose souls are immortal and whom God destines to eternal happiness. “Let us then rehabilitate—re-in- spire these relizious beliefs; with them will be reborn Christian ways and with Christian ways will again come the observance, through con- viction and through love, of the holy laws of marriage and of the family, and, in a large proportion, the re- buijlding of the home. Most Powerful Aid. “I do not pretend that religion may, of itself, cure the evil. T merely point out that therein is found for Christians the most powerful succor against the evil—the most efficacious encouragement to the duty which we seek to stimulate. “We must not forget that the task of married people is grave and ar- | duous; the duties of parents are heavy, above all among the classes that depend on their daily work for | their daily bread. I have labored | among such for twenty vears and | have often received the confidences of honest fathers of families who, with only their modest daily earn- ings to live upon, asked themselves | whether they should risk having more | children that they could feed. Re- ligious considerations were the only ones that could encourage and give support to such fathers; their re- | liance was confidence in providence. and that him a religion Secondary Causes, “Providence makes use of secon- dary cause: it is the honor and duty | of those who bossess power and for- | tunes to become its instruments. To | the moral force of religion material aid must be added. Legislators, em- | plovers—all those who are favored | with wealth must apply their good | will to lighten the burdens of fathers of large families, help them procure the needed resources to do honor to and protect the family and make the way easy for the education of their children. “I do not believe in radical sures that would take from every healthy man without children his rights of citizenship: that seems to he contrary to the liberty conscience and dignity of man." mea- TWO STEAMERS SEIZED BY BRITISH WARSHIP Dutch Vessel and Craft Flying U. S. Flag Brought Into Port at Halifax, N, S. Halifax, N. 8., Nov. 1—The Dutch steamer Hamborn from New York, and the steamer Hocking, from New York for Norfolk, were brought into port here yesterday prize crews from a British warship. The Hocking was formerly the Danish Gronland, but was recently to American registry and was flying the American flag when overhauled by the warship. The sheriff of the admiralty court has taken charge of both steamers and has put armed men aboard, but nothing has been made public as to why the vessels were seized. 1 The Hocking is commanded by Cap- tain Fabre and sailed from New York for Norfolk for coal. When she reached here she had nly two tons on board. The Hamborn sailed from New | York last Wednesday with a general cargo for Carbarien, Cuba., and when eight-five miles from New York she was halted by a British cruiser, which put a prize crew on board. Botn | steamers were convoyed here by war- ships, by steamer changed New York, Nov. 1.—The steamer | Hamborn sailed from New York on October 26 for Carbarien, Cuba. The Hamborn is owned by the Munson WOMEN’S NEW COA Dressy Coats, Eponges Storm Serge, Walking Co! Storm Coats, Traveling Coats, Angora Clo Boucles, Broadcloths, Pebble Cheviots, Motor Co! Eponge Storm Coats, English Tweeds, Motor Co Sport Coats. 15 New_ Fall Styles, all at ..... 18 New Fall Styles, all at 15 New Fall Styles, all at 15 New Fall Styles, all at And many others ranging in price up to $85. .. .. A WONDERFUL VARIETY OF BROADCLO SUITS The most wanted fabric today, for the smart ] or-made lady. We have a complete showing of most fashionable suits, in lustrous imported bre cloths, Prices $19.75, $25.00, $29.75, $35.00 and up. BDage-Allen & Le (INCORPORATED) HARTFORD “My Wife Thinks There Is No Better Bread Than Aunt Delia’s Bread,”—Is one of the m compliments paid us on the fine quality of “A Delia’s® Bread—Ask your grocer about it . Special for This Tuesday Parkerhouse Rolls, the Hoffmann kind, wbn- der, delicious .................. per dozen Hot at 3:30 p. m. Our Squash Pies are made from new “Hubbard” squash’ . . 0l e s L We have Charlotte Russes, Whipped Cream La Cakes and Puffs, Chocolate Eclairs, Cre: Puffs, Apple Turnovers and Napoleons, sweet strictly fresh made every day. We have many orders for WEDDING CAKE May we have yours ? o ARCH) WEST MAIM NEW BRITIAN CON ness which required an op Graham & Co., of this city act | Miss Walsh's refusal to disappd as agents for the Hocking | audience caused a relapse ——— which she died. After she wel der the knife che insisted on an engagement at Youngstow: vessel of tons. BLANCHE WALSH DEAD. Steamship line. She is a vessel of 742 | tons. The steamer Hocking sailed from this port on October 28 for Nor- | Cleveland, ©O., Nov. 1.—Blanche Walsh, widely known actress, died last night in a hospital where she wae taken two weeks ago for an ill- where she collapsed and was b back to the hospital, In privi she was Mrs. Willlam H. Tra: The above is a view of the the state. These alleys are Aetna Bowling Alleys, 83 Church St., one of the best open daily at 10 a m. Special attention will be paid te business and professional men and ladies, afternoons.