New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1916, Page 18

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1916. G. FOX & CO. Hartford TEL. YOUR ORDERS CHARTER 1580. The Sale of Sample Muslin- wear and Crepe de Chine Garments still offers very de- sirable Bargains—continues until Saturday night. MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED. HIGH-CLASS MILLINERY AT ATTRACTIVE NEW PRICES TRIMMED HATS $5.00 180 Hats bought for this sale and now displayed for the first time. Hats of Lyons Silk Velvet, some combined with Trimmed with maline and sealine furs. ver laces and other handsome ornamentations. These Hats were made to retail at $8.50. Plush. youthful hats for the matrons. For Saturday $5.00. Panne and Hatters’ Some have gold and sil- Hats for the young, and TRIMMED HATS $2.95 Only 65 Hats in this collection. We could sell five times that number if we could get them. A special lot closed out from a Hats worth $5.00 and $6.00. whom we are Hartford agents. Untrimmed Hats $2.98 Hand blocked, guaranteed French edged, that can- not loosen. In eight of the Season’s best shapes, Turbans, Tri- cornes and Sailors, black only. Sold regularly at $3.98 to $5.00. For Saturday $2.98. Velvets. manufacturer for Untrimmed Hats $1.39 260 odd shapes in odd colors; Black and mearly all shades. ular prices $1.98 and $2.60. ular priees $1.98 na $2.50, Cheney and Salts Many ex- Sale price $1.39. Sae price $1.39. TWO LIGHT MAHOGANY LAMPS VALUE $10.00 SALE PRICE 18-inch Silk Empire shade, Gold or Terra Cotta color, Basement. $6.95 finished with gold braid; 30 inches high. Quality Store TEL. TEL. 805 806 SPECIALSFIRSATURDAY STl S o S. & B. HAM AND oty - SPRIISI:?g (}JNAMB g WHITE CABBAGE NATIVE ROASTIN G RED PEPPERS CHICKEN GREEN PEPPERS ' NATIVE BROILERS PARSINY NATIVE FOWL f,:figgfss PRIME ROAST BEEF SWEET POTATOES PRIME STEAKS SWEET CORN All K. d f LIMA BEANS mnas o C. A. HALL 238 MAIN STREET TEL. 807 NATIVE SPINACH CUKES | | The Barbour Rug & Drapery Co. 200 Trumbull St. Hartford, Ct. DOMESTIC RUGS Wilton Axministers, Body Brus- sels and Scotch Art Rugs. All Sizes. All Prices. Sunshine Society. ¥ave you had o kindness shown? Pass it on. *Twas not meant for you alone. Paas it on. Let it travel down the years, Let it wipe other’'s tears, Till in Hsaven the deed appears. Pass 1t o Motto—Good cheer. Flower—Coreopsis. Colors—Gold and white. As a result of the campaign for new members this year several were added at the last meeting. Each member is asked to bring one or more naiaes this year. Preparations for the whist and dance to be given on November 3, in Booth’s hall are under way and tick ets are in the hsnds of member Judd’s orchestra will furnish musi Those attending last year's dance will remember a most enjoyable affair. Candy furnished for the whist and Gance may be left at the store of H! A. Tompson, 75 Arca street, not later than November 2. Will those holding rainy day stock- ings kindly bring or send them to the next meeting, November 6. An interesting report of the 15th annual state convention held at Madi- son was given by Mrs. Pinches, one of the most interesting features being the foundation of a junior branch in Madison. Forty-three oranges have been sent to the hospital during the iast two weeks. We have four pairs of crutches, four air cushions and one wheel chalr In at ine present time. These are loaned where needed and rarely are any idle for any great period of time. Articles for the needle work guild are being called for and as soon as possible kindly respond to this call. On Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock in the M. E. church Dr. Parker of Greenwlich, Conn., will talk on the “Mother’s Penslon and a Connecticut Reformatory for Women, Its Need, Ete.” The public is cordially In- vited. All those taking part in the Yale Pageant are requested to be In the bowl at 1 o'clock the 21st, when ihig final event takes place. MUSTARD SCARCE., (Correspondence of the Asso. Press.) Berlin, Oct A scarcity of mus- tard is the newest thing in the pro- visions line. ~Germany normally im- ports the bulk of its mustard from Russia, Holland, Italy and lately from Rumania. All supplies of hand have been expropriated, and restaurant- keepers have now begun to serve the condiment to guests only when re- | quested and then in limited quanti- instead of leaving the mustard- | ties, he table, as in former times. pot on t ' GONFUGIANISM IS ~ POPULAR IN GHINA Steps to Abolish It Meet With Disfavor Among Orientals (Correspondence of the 'Asso. Press) Peking, Sept 20.—Because of the late Yuan Shi-kai’s espousal of Confu- | cianism and the important part that religion, or philosophy, played in the effort to restore the monarchy, ultra- republican members of parliament re- cently made an attempt to have €on- fucianism abolished by legislation on the theory that such action would grant greater freedom of conscience and insure the perpetuity of the re- public. This step aroused great indignation among the modern admirers of Con- fucius and called forth a shower of protests. Kang Yu-wei, the dis- tinguished scholar, who is among the eradication of Confucianism, tele- graphed to the central government declaring that the Confucian religion is distinctly the religion of China, and that if it be rejected Chinese would become like brutes. “What would be the use of the knees,” he asked, “if they be not emploved for the wor- ship of Confuciu Premier Tuan Chi-jui replied that the public has great reverence for Confucius, but that this reverence is in the hearts of the public and that it is no longer necessary for them to prostrate their body on the ground to show their respect for China’s great sage. In spite of the efforts of politicians to keep religion out of the political turmoil in China, various religious agitators have been able to intensify the internal troubles of the Chiness republic. China has no state re- ligion, even Yuan Shi-kai did not show preference for any particular re- ligion. Confucian teachers, Budd- hist, Taolst and Lama priests all en- joyed his patronage. Representa- tives of many religions participated in his funeral. Since the death of Yuan Shi-kai, Confucianism has continued to be in great favor in Peking, but its adher- ents deny firmly that the revival has anything to do with the monarchial movement. President Li Yuan-hunz, who is a Christian, recently delegated one of his under secretaries to repre- sent him officially at a Confucian cere- mony in the temple where Yuan Shi- kai formerly worshipped, NEW ARCHBISHOP. Philippines Must Select One to Take Place of Rev. J. J. Harty. (Correspondence of the Asso. Press.) Manila, Sept. 28.—The most Rev. Jeremiah J. Harty, archbishop of the Philippines, will leave next month for the United States to become Bishop of Omaha. He has terminated 13 years of service as the first American arch- bishop of the Islands- There is, so far. no intimation as to his successor, but there is an ex- tensive movement among native churchmen to secure the appointment of a Filipino. e — HEADACHE FROM A (COLD? LISTEN! “Pape’s Cold Compound” FEnds vere Colds or Grippe in Few Hours. Se- 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- trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge ar nose run- ning, relieves sick headache, dullness, feve ness, sore throat, sneezing, and stiffness. Don’'t stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Ease your throbbing head—nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as “Pape’s Cold Compound,” which costs only cents at any drug store. It acts without as- sistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenienc Accept no substitute, occasions. His daily drink consists of half pint of wine, with a full pint in bad weather or during periods of hard labor. The other items in his ration are meat, sugar, coffee, lard, potatoes or beans, salt, pepper, cheese, figs, chocolate, dry figs and cake. Swish—and he ran off with the biscuits.. Gee! Ma was mad. She says that was even quicker than Pamakes ’em disappear. Ma says D & C makes biscuits light enough to fly— DsC Is the Flour for me ' 10c & 7 § F-RAISING Packay prominent publicists who oppose the | ID0.0.0C.00 0.0.0.0.0,0.00,0,0,0,0.0000000) Splendid for oughs, Colds, Bronchi An Inexpensive Home-Made Rem- edy—Gives Surest, Quickest Reliet. [0/0.0,0,0,0, 0,0.0.0,0,0.0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0, Anyone who tries this pleasant tast- ing _home-made ooufih ayrup, will quickl¥1 understand why it is used in more homes in the United States and Canada than any other cough remedy. The way it takes hold of an obstina cough, giving immediate relief, will make you refi'ret that yon never tried it be- fore. It is a tru‘liy dependable eonfi: remedy that should be kept handy every home, to use at the first sign of & cough during the .night or day time. y druggist can supply you with 214 ounces 'of Pinex (50 cents worth). Pour this into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. ‘The total cost is about 54 cents and you have a full pint of the most effective remedy you ever used. The quick, lnutinfilrehef you get from this excellent cough syrup will really surprise you. It promptly heals the inflamed membranes that line the throat and mrAinsm%es, stops the annoyin, throat tickle, loosens the phlegm, an soon your cough stops entirely. Splen- did jor bronchitis, croup, whooping cough and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a highly concentrated coms pound of Norway pine extract, combined with guaiacol and is famous the world over for its healing effect on the mem- P Svold disappoint for “214 0 avo! sappointment ask for “2% ounces of Pinex}3 with full directions and don’t accept anything else. A guar- antee of absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded goes with this prep- zlu-ition. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, nd. ‘ {00,0.0,0.0.0.0.00] Bad ©.0.00.0,0,0,0000] l H. S. ENGINEER DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Charles L. Millard, 62 Years Old, Had Been at High School for Nineteen Years. Charles L. Millard, well known to hundreds of voung men and young women about the city because of his many years of service as engineer at the New Britain High school, passed away yesterday at his home, 304 Park street, following an illness of two or three years. The funeral will be held from his late home at 1:30 o’clock tomorrow afternoon. Rev. Dr. G. W. C. Hill will officiate and interment “vill be in the West Meriden cemetery. from his many years of association at the High school, where for ninetecn vears he was the engineer, Mr. Millard had become very well known about the city and his passing will be noted with regret, for he was always wecll liked by the students and alamni. He was a native of Thompsonville and was a steamfitter by trade. Mr. Millard was 62 vears, months and four days of age and leaves, beside his wife, four children. They are Milton of Detroit; Leon P. of Toronto; Mrs. James E. Hamilton of the kitchen possible. with ash can in cellar. Heating and Plumbing Made by Fuller & Warren Co. Troy,N.Y. Since 1832 The Service Stewart Combination Coal and Gas Range The culmination of eighty-four years’ experience, and the highest development of the stove making art. saves fuel, time, and motions, and makes greater efficiency in It saves money because it Dust-proof shaking grate, nested lids, the famous Stewart Oven equipped with thermometer and glass door. Everything a range should be — everything a coal range could be. When desired, an ash chute is supplied, which connects directly as 156 Arch Street this city, and Mrs. W. H. Guenher f Detroit. 1le algo leaves a sister, Mrs. Emma Herne of Larchmont, N. Y. Fraternally, Mr. Millarg was §Iso well known, having been a member of the Red Men, Pocahontas auxiliary, New Britain council, O. U. A. M., and the New England Order of Protectfon. We Are Offering For Sale FromToday Until Saturday or Until the Sizes Are Sold the Following Tires: 3,500 Mile Guarantee Different Makes Empire Grey Non-Skid 1-30x3 1-2 Car Spring, Plain .. 2-30x3 1-2 Car Spring, Nonskid . 2-30x3 1-2 Fisk, Plain ....... 1-30x3 1-2 Fisk, Grey Non-Skid 1-30x3 1-2 Fisk, RedTop ... .. 1-32x3 1-2 S. S. Fisk, Pain . . . .. 1-32x3 1-2 S.S. Car Spring, Plain . . . 6-32x3 1-2 S.S. Car Spring, Non-Skid 6-32x3 1-2 S. S. Empire, Grey Non- S. S. Empire, Grey Non- 1-30x3 2-33x4 2-33x4 3-33x4 1-34x4 2-34x4 S 1-34x4 1-2 S. 1-35x41-2 S S.S. Car S. S. CarSpring, Non-Skid 19.50 S.S. Car Spring, Non-Skid 20.00 . S. Imperial, Non-Skid 16.75 S. Car Spring, Non-Skid 27.00 S. Car Spring, Plain .. 23.25 $ 8.4 10.00 11.50 11.00 12.00 12.75 13.25 12.00 13.50 17.50 Spring, Plain .. 16.75 5,000 Mile Guarantee Empi e Red 6-30x3 Non-Skid ; eenn... $10.00§ 10-30x3 1-2 Non- Skid . . ... $13.00 1-32x31-2 Q. D. Non-Skid . $15.00 ¢ 5-32x31-2 S. S. Non-Skid . $15.00 4-32x4 8. S. Non- Skid . ... $21.00 , 1-33x4 Q. D. Non- Skid . ... $21.50 1-33x4 S. S. Non- Skid .... $21.50" 3-34x4 8. S. Non- Skid .... $22.25 5-34x4 Q. D. Non- Skid . ... $22.25. 1-37x5 Q. D. Non- Skid .... $35.00 3-37x5 S. S. Non- Skid .... $35.00 TH LING RUBBER CO. § 240 MAIN STREET