New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1915, Page 3

“BEACON” % BATH ROBE FLANNEL—The real thing, soft, warm and fleecy, fast col- ors for ladies’, gents’ or childrens’ bath robes big variety new patterns in brown, navy, green, tan, grey, la- vender, old Rose, pink and light blue, 83c yard. = “ROYAL” BATH ROBE FLANNEL .=—Come in a nice variety of colorings, ®eavy and warm, 25c yard. TRIMMING SETS—To match all ::hors. loops, neck and waist cord, 88c BEACON BATH ROBE. BLANK- ETS—Enough material for large sized bath robe, all new patterns, pret- ty colorings, price includes loops, neck fnd waist cord to match, $2.50 com- Pplete. BLANKET SPECIAL—Our $2.25 fine quality ‘“Beacon” Blanket, white, grey or tan, a warm, soft, fleecy blanket, special $2.00 pair. “The Slion” Adjustable house dress, a common sense garment for general housewear. Perfect as a housedress, neater than 2 kimono, slips 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. PULLAR & NIVEN BE STAMPED OUT Fight Against it “A Public Duty, Second to None,” Says Whitman Albany, N. Y., Nov. b5.—Governor Charles S. Whitman characterized the fight against tuberculosis as “a pub- lic duty, second to none,” in an ad- dress last night before the joint meet- ing of the North Atlantic Tuberculo- sis conference and the New York State Tuberculosis conference Im- ant and telling blows had been deliv- ered in many fields in the eight-year anti-tuberculosis campalgn in this state, said Governor Whitman and he believed the white plague could be completely stamped out if the preven- tative work was pushed by all agen- cles as hard as it might be. Governor Whitman said the move- ment against tuberculosis had been more widespread in New York than in any other state, but this work ‘'had been carried on largely by county and municipal organizations, and now the state ought to give far more as- sistance than it had in the past. He quoted Surgeon-General William C. Gorgas, U. S. A., as stating ‘‘that the biggest thing that needs to be done in public health work in the next five years is to concentrate our energies, time and resources upon the preven- tion of tuberculosis.” The joint meeting will pass upon a survey of the tuberculosis work ac- complished by the state organization as well as by the North Atlantic con- ference, and upon this survey will be - based the plans for the campaign of the mext eight years. Text of Address. Governor Whitman said: ‘“Modern science has discovered many means for safeguarding health and promoting physical and intellec- tual vigor which can be effectively ap- plied only through wise community action. Among the pressing duties and opportunities in public health ad- ministration, none looms so large and so immediate as the prevention of tu- berculosis. The number of deaths from this disease at all ages, but chiefly in the productive period of life, the long period of illness and in- capacity which it brings, the enormous resulting poverty, the fact that we know the cause of the malady and how to deal with it—all these make the prevention of tuberculosis a pub- lic duty second to none. This is the impression which must be made on anyone who studies the subject even casually. “I attended the meeting of the American Public Health association in Rochester. During the course of that Surgeon-General Willlam C. Gorgas, of the United States Army, the man who made the Panama Canal zone TUBERCULOSIS CAN ) Clothes That “Make Good” at $20. EVERY Suit and Overcoat that leaves our hands must measure up to a standard of quality worthy of this store: that makes it good for you and for us. Just Now We're Featuring Overcoats and Suits at $20 that will make good. OVERCOATS in fancy weaves in exhaustiye variety for young men and other men. Oxfords, fancy mixtures— unlimited color effects, plain black, etc. Half. lined, silk lined throughout and some heavy double warp, serge lined, cleverly tailored throughout. SUITS including the desirable plaids, stripes, plain ef- fects and mixtures in fine worsteds. Many different models of Coats, tailored in a way that carries out the “make good” idea. Better see these $20 Suits and Overcoats. Vg 82-88 ASYLUM ST. HARTFORD, CT. Remarkable Sale @ Woolen Dress Goods Now Is the Opportune Time—Ever! Yard- Marked Down! Thousands of yards of stylish fabrics at reduced prices week only. An occasion of exceptional importance as November the great dress goods month of the year and many are wanting i now material for a skirt, waist, coat or suit and many are Impro the opportunity to get something to lay aside for a holiday Every yard reduced, black and colored goods- $1.00 All Wool | $1and $1.25 Bla Crepes, 85¢ Goods at 85¢ An assortment of A soft crepe-like weave in a amai rut large assortment of street ETDen, D T granite cloths, whipeords shades. Very desirable for home dresses. At 85c only. serges all at 850 fhough w $1.00 anda $1.25, See the rich brocaded silk We are selling warm wo and wool mixtures, $2.50 and coatings at $1.20. Wonde; $3.00 goods, at $1.25 a yard quality and remarkable val during this sale. It will pay Plain and mixtures, look you to do so. BDage-Allen & Co (INCORPORATED) HARTFORD Aunt Delia’s Bread is rich, pure and delicious—W; use pure lard and plenty of milk to shorten Aur Delia’s Bread. Special Baking For This Saturday Fresh Squash Pies, the “Hoffmann” kind, made of “Hubbard” squash, seasoned in our partic- ular fashion, well baked and plump ... .each habitable, said the biggest thing that | needs to be done in public health work during the next five years is to con- Quality Corner A NEW HAT TRIUMPH S It's now Derby Time and we are introducing “SIR JOHN” Faultless in shape and sterling in workmanship. New English style Made in U. S. A. Price $3.00. To see them is to like The Stackpole- Moore- Tryon Co, ASYLUM AT TRUMBULL STREET, HARTFORD. RESINOL BEGINS T0 HEAL SICK - SKINS AT ONCE i ‘You don’t have to WONDER if Resi- nol Ointment is doing you good. You ENOW it is, because the first applica- $ion stops the itching and your tortured skin feels cool and comfortable at last. Why don’t YOU try this easy Resinol t0 heal eczema or similar skin erup- tion? Resinol clears away pimples, too, and is & valuable household remedy for cuts, sores, burns, chafings, etc. It has been preacribed by doctors for 20 years and contains nothing to injure the ten- derest skin.. Sold by all druggists. r use of Resinol Soap is revent those dis- - | tuberculosis. centrate our energies and devote our time and resources to the prevention of tuberculosis. He added that tuber- culosis could be stamped out in this country at this time as leprosy was stamped out in England in the 15th century by the establishment of ade- quate local hospitals. Clear Cut Program. “I am glad that we have in this state a well defined policy and a clear cut program for the control of Eight years ago the anti-tuberculosis movement in this state. was planned on definite lines and since then has been very effective- ly organized. We are not groping in the dark as to facts; we are not arousing the interest and sympathy of the people without pointing out what to do about it; and we are seeing to it that the necessary steps are actual- ly being taken. We have passed through the preliminary stages of re- search, public education, and organi- zation and are now well launched in the field of accomplishment. “I have been greatly impressed and pleased with the progress already made. Seldom has any movement in- volving the cooperation of large num- bers of people, the action of large numbers of public authorities, and the expenditure of large sums of money been maintainedover a period of yvears with the increasing momentum, uninterrupted vigor; and the practi- cal results which this movement can show. The medical profession, the nursing profession, the state Grange ’With its membership of over 100,000 ; men and women, the state Federa- ~ tion of Women'’s clubs, the State Fed- eration of Labor and a number of fraternal organizations—are assisting effectively in the movement. The state has its own hospital for incipient cases at Ray Brook in the Adiron- dacks, and performs certain duties through the state department of health. Many of the counties have tuberculosis hospitals established or | in the course of construction. Any large locality which has not its tu- | berculosis visiting nurse is considered exceptionally backward. Many cities have free tuberculosis clinics or dis- pensaries for diagnosis, and supervi- sion. A rapidly increasing number of Save The Baby Use the reliable HORLICK'S ORIGINAL local school boards are providing fresh aid classes and open air schools. State Should Be First. “I have been somewhat surprised to learn that the state has taken so small a part, relatively, in this wide and | sweeping movement. The state should act as the standardizing, coordinating agency, as the authoritative leader, and as the chief educational agency. in no other state, I am informed, is the movement against tuberculosis so widespread as in New York. What seems to be its most vital need here is the constant support and the unifying influence of the state itself.” SPIRIT COURAGEOUS " BUT DESPERATE Serbian Resistance fo Austro- German Drive of Heroic Character Saloniki, Nov. 2, Via Paris, Nov. 5, 5:05 a. m.—(Delayed in Transmission) Serbian resistance to the Austro-Ger- man drive is of the most heroic character, according to travelers who have arrived here from the front. ‘While the forces under Field Marshal Von Mackensen number only 150,000, they are supplied with such a tre- mendous welght of artillery that they are able to batter the very hills into shapeléss masses and keep up a con- stant rain of shrapnel’ under which the Serbs are forced to retire slowly without even seeing their antagonists. The native troops, tain fighting, take advantage of every natural position of strength, however, forcing the Austro-Germans to dis- lodge them and giving 1o ground until compelled to do so. Their spirit is courageous but desperate. Nine Days’ Journey. The journey from Nish to Saloniki, the only practicable outlet to the sea, requires nine days. Every means of transportation must be employed over the route to Pristina and Pris- trend through Albania to Bebra and Monastir. At Monastir firing can be hLeard and in the sky are reflected the flames of the guns engaged in the battle near Pirot. French headquarters confirms the Scrbian evacuation of Katchanik Pass Malted Milk Upbuilds every part of the body efficiently. Endorsed by mounn?: of Physicians, Mothers and Nurses the world over for more than a quarter of & eentury. Convenient, no ig nor additional milkrequired., Simply vein water. Agrees when other! foods often fail. Sample free, H 'S, Racine, Wis. B ™No Substi stasGood” as HOR! the Original and Pirot and that the Bulgarian cffensive south from Veles is directed sgainst Pirot, between which points, at Tetovo, the Serbs thus far have re- pulsed the invaders, inflicting heavy lusses. Position Not Critical. French staff officers do not seem to regard the position of the Serbian l army as critical. They declare the re- ! treat which is.now being conducted | gives the defending army greater | I!berty of action without imperilling it. In principle, they contend, the lose JOINS WITH BULGARS, | Doubtful if Union of Forces Will or gain of one town or another is un- | Germans arrived before Malakresna important unless the ground involved | or. which they rained ten-thousand happens to contain indispensable ma- ' shells and stormed only after locat- terial resources. They maintain that ing Serblan masked batteries which the all-important thing is for the | covered it. Serbs to continue their fight while the | Seeking to retire the invaders were allies are increasing their forces, ex- charged by cavalry and fled four miles tending their lines and limiting the | before they could reorganize their field of Bulgarian action. shattered ranks to resume the attack _— on Malakresna, TE T Nl[; [; Av ALRY Serbian’s Situation Serious. “On the 19th the Austro-German advance up the Morava Valley had reached only the Lubejo bridge on the Poschavavale line. The next day the line extended as far as Azanja. Palanka fell on the 31st. The total advance In this section in four weeks was fifteen miles, scarcely a third of the distance to Paracin, where a junction with the Bulgarians must be effected by way of the Urna Saloniki, Nov. 2 Via Parfs, Nov. 5, | Valley. Meanwhile, the Bulgarians in 5:25 a. m.—(Delayed in Transmission) ; this section advanced only as far as Trench headquarters admits that Aus- | the line of the Zajecar-Negotin Rail- tro-German cavalry has effected a|way. The Serbians’ situation is ser- Serve Any Practical End GERMAN APPLE and CHEESE KUCHEN, ENG LISH BATH BUNS and COFFEE CAKES. Charlotte Russes, Whipped Cream Layer French Puffs, Chocolate Eclairs, French P and many other dainty bakings are strictly fi made every day. experts in moun- ' | junction with the Bulgars in the Deli i Jovan region near Negotin, but asserts that the country in this district is so difficult it is doubtful whether the i union of forces will serve any practi- cal end. Negotin is on the Danube at | o point where only the river separates Rumanian territory from the frontiers | of Bulgaria and Serbia. An officer of the Serbian general staff discussing the situation said to- ! day: “‘The main Austro-German effort to get in touch with the Bulgars is proceeding very slowly and with ex- ceedingly heavy losses up the Morava Valley through which the Turks in- | vaded Hungary. General Torzitch’s ' division, composed of natives of the Morava Valley, is offering a desperate resistance. Our attacks were required to take Semendria, which had to be stormed with street fighting, every bouse being a fortress. Zabrezge cost three successive charges which ended in hand to hand truggles. Driven Back Four Miles. “After thirteen days the Austr ious but we have no other intention | than to fight until the last.” DRUNKENNESS A CURABLE DISEASE The treatment used successfully by thousands right in their own homes is ORRINE. So uniformly successful has ORRINE been in restoring the vicims of the “Drink Habit” into so- ber and useful citizens, and so strong is our confidence in its curative pow- ers, that we want to emphasize the fact that ORRINE is sold under this positive guarantee. If, after a trial, you get no benefit, your money will be refunded. ORRINE is prepared in two forms; No. 1, secret treatment, a powder; ORRINE No. 2, in pill form, volun- tary treatment. Costs o6nly $1.00 a box. Ask for booklet. The Clark and Brainerd Co., 181 Main street. per cent., or more than one-third, they are fifteen ! of these infantile deadly poisons. to congestions, sickness, death. you must see that it bears the signature causes the blood to circulate pores of the skin and allays fever. ‘We do not hesitate to say that a timel, majority of these J)recinul lives. Neither : eaths are occasioned by the use of narcotic preparations. Drops, tinctures and soothing syrups sold for children’s complaints contain more or less opium or morphine. They are, in considerable quantities, In any q\mnfibyf they stupefy, retard lead e B R T R e e S e e S R e SR Save the Babies. NFANT MORTALITY is something frightful. ‘We can hardly realize that of all the children born_in civlized' i or nearly one-quarter, die before they reach one year ; before they are five, and ont countries, twenty-two_ per cent., -Seven before use of Castoria would save a lo we hesitate to say that many circulation and Fietcher, Chas, H. Castoria I roperly, opens the == Genuine Castoria always bears the signature fim RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 317-2 NEWS OF THE REALLY NEWEST BLOUSES Probably nowhere else in New Britain are the new Blouses and Waists shown in such a splendid variety and quality. Materials: Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Taffeta, Volle and Batiste. WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S WINTER COATS, Many distinctly smart models shown here. INFANTS' COATS Of White Cashmere, Crepella Cloth and Cerdurey. Many pretty models. Sizes 6 months to 3 years. Infants’ Sweaters, Sweater Sets, Leggins, Bootees, Caps, Mittens, Slips, Dresses, Skirts, eto. JUST RECEIVED A very attractive line of Crepe de Chine in white and flesh, daintily trimmed with lace ribbon. Priced at 75¢ to $1.75. Gloves, Corsets, Hoslery, Oarter's Knit Underwean, Neckwear. DON’T MISS THIS opportunity, as it will not last long or be repeated very oftem. I have concluded arrangements whereby I will, as I present stock lasts, give you A NEW 12 KARAT GOLD . SUR-ON MOUNTING FOR $1,00, and your old mounting. I am only agent in New Britain for Sur-On goods; and to further & vertise them, I give you the above splendid offer. Get them now, get busy or get left. o s S O Block. Mention the Herald,