New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 10, 1915, Page 15

RITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1915. Have Bought Out Benson & Menus THE SENSATION OF THE SEASON GREATEST CUSTOM MADE GARMENTS Owing to a wonderful purchase from Benson & Menus, who needed cash and neededit badly, I bought several hundred suitings and overcoatings at my own price. tremendous savings. I TOM URR AY 34 MAIN S MEASURE Every suit or overcoat ordered tomorrow or all next week will be finished for Christmas if desired Come and share with me the greatest benefit derived from such purchase. " are grays, fancy blues, pencil stripes, blues and blacks, unfinished worsteds. Over 100 different patterns to select from. SUIT OR OVERCOAT MADE TO YOUR All garments made on our premises, and you can see our workroom from the street. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED Note when I say MY OWN PRICE. For your selection I EVER HELD IN NEW BRITAI It means $ 1250 TREET, New Britain Oper Evenings For Coughs | and Colds Eien Stubborn and Dangerous Bronehitis Yields to Linonine. ¥lax-Seed Oil and Irish| Moss, two of Linonine’s im- portant ingredients, are well- known agents, separately, in | the treatment of coughs and colds, emulsified, iogether ‘'with other curative remedies, in” KERR’S FLAX-SEED EMULSION, they form an| irresistible preparation for the immediate relief and; prompt cure of all forms of | couchs and colds, even bron- chitis, most stubborn of all! coughs,yields to its healing | properties.. Try this famous | old family remedy and expe- rience the comfort it brings to ! those who use it. The purest and safest of all remedies it | builds up the bedy and re-| stores vitality at the same! time it is relieving {he system | of coughs, colds, brenchitis, ! and all forms of throat and ung troubles. | The above familiar trade-mark on | .y package—all druggists, 25¢, 50¢, | Predicted by Rev. Ward Because ! conflicts between capitalistic and labor | of absentee landlord. GONFLICT BETWEEN CAPITAL AND LABOR of System of Absentee Landlord (Special to the Herald.) Columbus, O., Nov. 10.—Violent classes in farming communities may develop over the country unless some- thing is done soon to prevent the growing tendency toward the systemn Rev. Harry F. Ward of Boston, told the Commis- sion on Church and Country Life in an address here last night. Fred B. Smith, New York business man and originator of the Men and ; Religion movement, in an address to- night deplored the existence of so many church denominations working independently of each other. Mecet- ings of the Federal Council of Churches are being held simultane- ously with those of the Commission. President Wilson will speak tomor- row night. Must Band Together. Rev. Mr. Ward, who is secretary of the home missions board of the Meth- odist Episcopal church for Massa- chusetts, said rural churches m Pains Often Mean Uric Acid Poison Pay Attention to Pains—Most People Have Rheumatism and Don’t Know It. Ouch! Does it hurt to move your arms, legs, bend your back or stretch vour muscles? Be careful and take heed in time. Rheumatism is steal- ing on you and may cripple you if you don’t stop uric acid from settling in your veins and muscles. Rheuma, a great specialist's pre- scription, chases this poison out of the system and gives relief from all forms of Rheumatism. It acts through the seat of the trouble, the kidneys, stops the formation of uric acid, then drives out through the bow- | els that which is in the blood. Genuine Rheuma (see that you get the trade-marked package) is sold by ! The Clark & Brainerd Co., and all! | druggists for 50 cents. Money back if not satisfied. l band together to preach contentment with country life and thereby Lkeep owners on their farms, instead of leasing them to tenants. “Unless this tenant system is reme- died,” he said, ‘“the end is either an inferior, subservient peasant class as in England, objects of charity like the city poor, or a rebeHious group of agricultural workers with class hatred growing among them. With the In- dustrial Workers of the World organ- izing the seasoned agricultural work- ers and farm owners becoming ab- sentee capitalists, it looks as though the conflict that is developing in this country between those who receive in- come merely from ownership of prop- erty and those who receive it from service rendered, would gather strength in the rural districts.” He said child labor is increasing in rural communities and that there is often under-nourishment and lack of proper education among children. He declared this fact is now recognized not only by sociological workers but by practical agriculture leaders. Far- mers in prosperous communities oiien do not realize conditions which exist in less favored localities, however, he suggested. Divided Christianity. Mr. Smith, in his address, said: “The present war is a fruit of divided Christianity. There was Christian sentiment enough in the world, if there had been a method which could have brought its full impact to bear upon the contending nations, to have | absolutely prevented this outbreal. 1f the old order is to be continued, the same thing will occur again, earlier or later. Not politicians, nor kings but a united voice of the believers in the Gospel of Jesus Christ will some day fix the standards of world peace. This alone is sufficient to demand a united church. “The aloof denominational attempt to extend Christianity to the non- Christian world has proved a flat ridiculous failure,” said Mr. Smith. “The task of proper, forceful, con- tinuous religious education is un- solved up to this date. We have been depending on a thirty minute period per week in the Sunday School ; for a few children, a smattering in the home for a yet smaller company, the pulpit for another group, and an annual spell of hysterical revival for the least number as means for teach- ing the truths of God. Christianity alone can meet the need. ‘Fifty-seven different varieties’ will be repudiated soon. A world reduced to a neighborhood demands a common religion.” Preachers Hard Pressed. Rev. S. L. Morris of Atlanta, Ga., told the Commission today the coun- A united | try church is sufrering because rural ministers are called on to devote their time to several congregations, because | of the tenant system of farming, and | because the churches do not co-oper- ate in their community work. Other addresses today were President Kenyon L. Butterfield, Massachusetts Agricultural by of College; . Warren H. Wilson, New York; President George B. Stewart, Auburn Theological Seminary, Prof. C. G. A. Tressler, O.; Prof. W. K. Tate, Nashville, Tenn.; and Prof. G. W. Fiske, Ober- lin, O. BUTTER AND FAT CARDS. Germany to Regulate Consumption of These Articles, Berlin, December 10. The fed- council authorized municipal- to issue butter and fat cards, to the bread cards which have been used for several months, to regulate the consumption of these ar- ticles. The ordanance making this on, which becomes effective ary 1, also contains regulations under which it will be possible to re- serve the cheaper butter and fats for the poor. The commission organized by the | council to equalize distribution of the | trils and air butter supply is authorized to require large producers to sell part of their output, up to fifteen per cent. of the total, for resale to municipalities where shortage exists EVERYONE LIKES THIS COLD CURE “Pape’s Cold Compound” cnds a cold or grippe in a few 1 hours. ] Your cold will break and all grippe misery end after taking a dose of “Pape's Cold Compound” every two hours until three doses are taken. | It promptly opens clogged-up nos- passages in the head, | stops nasty discharge or nose run- ning, relieves sick headache, dull- ness, feverishness, sore throat, sneez- | ing, soreness and stiffness. { Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blow- ing and siuffling! FEase your throb- | bing head—nothing else in the world | gives such prompt relief as “Pape’s Cold Compound,” which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Accept no substitute. Christmas CORDUROY ROBES. LIGEES OF CREPE DE LOUNGING M BATH ROBES. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. ITALIAN SILK UNDER- WEAR. Kayser’s.) OF ALL DES- TAILORED SHIRT WAISTS. LACE AISTS. SCARF AND CAP SETS. a great reduction. Against Substitutes Get the Well-Known Round Package CAuTION Avoid Substitutes, HORLICK ALTED M | MALTED MILK Made in the largest, best equipped and sanitary Malted Milk plant in the world We do_not make ““milk products’’— Skim Milk, Condensed ~Milk, etc. Ask For HORLICK’ THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Made from clean, full-cream milk and the extract of select malted grain, reduced to water. Best Used for over a Quarter Century Unless you you may [ 4 Ask For HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL owder form, soluble in ood-Drink for All Ages. ““HORLICK’S”’ get a Substitute. Beer, Wine or Liquors, Order Same from PHILIP BARDECK, 185 Arch St. BOWLING Clubs and Private Par.zs Accommodated, Hilding Nelson, 172-174 ARCH STREET. *Phone 482-2 | DWIGHT RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 FAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 317-2 Suggestions HANDKERCHIEFS. JEWELRY. DAINTY APRONS. RIBBONE PERFUMES. LEATHER GOODS, HOSIERY. To make room for the above goods we are selling our suits at If You Want Good Bottied| For Your Insurance and Surety Bonds Avold trouble by having your Insu; ance written by a man who kne how. Go to A. PARSONS Booth's Block. PERFECTLY PASTEUR IZED MILK SEIBERT AND SON, Park Street, Near Stanley 6 teams. Tel. connection, When You Read o you experience a sensation of eye or afterwards suffer from warting, aching eyes or headache? i |/ Upstairs Over the Commercial Co., LeWitt Bldg.~Telephone { 80 you need to be fitted to NEW GLASS| To be sure of good service ang fajr prices come to L. McGUIRE, 276 MAIN FTREET Trust