New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1916, Page 20

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1916. Reduced From $4.00 and $5.00 NTRIMMED HATS Reduced From $2.98 For those who are looking for a bargain in an untrimmed Hat. that you are sure to find one here We have marked down every colored Hat regardless of cost. They are all up-to-date shapes and made of a fine quality velvet Many of them are Lyons Velvet. Jump from Bed in Morging and Drink Hot Water Tells why everyone should diink hot water each morning before breakfast. Why is man and woman, half the | time, feeli nervous, despondent, | worried; some days headachy, dull and unstrung; some d . really in- capacitated by illness all would what” a weuld take place, sands of half-sick, souls with pasty, practice atifying change Instead of thou- anaemic-looking muddy complexions we should crowds of happy, healthy, rosy-cheeked people every- Where. The reason is that the human system does not rid itself each day of gll the waste which it accumulates under our present mode of living. For every ounce of food and drink taken into the system nearly an ounce of waste material must be carried out, else it ferments and forms ptomaine- like poisons which are absorbed into the blood. Just as necessary as it is to clean the ashes from the furnace each day, before the fire will burn bright and hot, so we must each morning clear inside- { ent improvements of every sort in the the inside organs of the previous days’ accumulation of = indigestible waste and body toxins. Men and women, whether sick or well, are advised to drink each morning, before break- fast, a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in 4t, as a harmless means of washing put'of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the indigestible material, waste, sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food ino the stomach. Millions of people who had their turn at constipation, bilious attacks, acid stomach, nervous days and sleep- less nights have become real cranks about the morning inside-bath. A guarter pound of limestone phosphate will not cost much at thle drug store, but is sufficient to demonstrate to any- one, its cleansing, sweetening and freshening effect upon the system. .. PHILADELPHIA N e 4 DENTAL ROGOMS ?193 Main Street e Jver 25c Store 1 ST WORK AT MODERATE i PRICES éfle ©Open from 8 A. M, to 8 P. M. Sundays by Appointment. F. E. MONKXS, D. 2. S. (ieorgiana Monks, D. D. S. A. B. JOHNSON, D. D. S. DENTIST Natlonal Bank Bldg Open Eveniugs REDUCTION SALE OF HIGH GRADE TRIMMED HATS Our Entire Stock of Newly Trim- med Hats are marked down for Saturday, our assortment is large and the selection of a becoming, stylish hat is really on easy matter especially at therices that they are marked. $298 $398 $4.98 Reduced From $6.00 and $7.00 223 MAIN STREET Large variety to choose from. ON SALE SATURDAY ONLY SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY EASTERN MILLINERY CO. Reduced . From $8.00 and $10.00 AT $1.69 From $2.98 We want to say PERMANENT IMPROVEMENTS, i Being Made By the French In Mace- donian Capital. (Correspondence of the : Saloniki, Sept. 29.—The French are | busily building perman- Asso. Pre: engaged in Macedonian capital. At present they { have in hand the project of a $50,- | 000 cold storage plant, and perman- ent marine and naval barracks are | also planned From the first landing | of the troops they began building | roads such as were never known here | before and since then sanitation, lighting, water supply and even street | | Seeing some English troops at brisade | of that before leaving England,” was car service have been improved under the general direction of General Sar- rail, The general kecnest interest the work. takes such himself in all drill one day he reined in his horse and watched them for a moment. “They ought to have finished all his comment, ““Here the business Is to build roads and dig sewers.” Naturally, the inhabitants of Greece's second city, who have been | citizens ot Greece for three years with | no advantages save of the payment of heavier taxes than ever the Turks had exacted, are delighted with the civil activities of the French. In the old, old days mother would lift you out of bed those cold mornings, wrap you in her shawl, carry you down to the warm kitchen and sit you in front of the glowing range And, while the good old-fashioned breakf: and the good old-fashioned fire crackled, what was the name you spelled out on the oven door ? ““S-T-E-W-A-R-T,”’ of course. For eighty-four years the Stewart product has led in efficiency See the up-to-the-minute models at any of the dealers mentioned below; learn how they take away much of the drudgery and expense of kitchen work by saving fuel, time and durability. and labor. Made by FULLER & WARREN CO., (Since 1832) Troy, N. Y. SOLD BY . W. LOOMIS & CO Heating and Plumbing t was cooking, AIRMAN RESCUED - FROM DESERT DEATH Taken Aboard Machine by Other Birdmen for Record Flight 1 | | | | | (Correspondence of the Asso. Press.) Ismailia, Egypt, Oct. 5.—British aviators claim a record feat per- formed during the recent raid on the Turkish aerodrome at El Arish. Dyuring the raid one of the pilots was forced to land several miles west of El Arish, his machine having been damaged by shrapnel. While trying to repair his engine, he was discovered by another British ma- chine, carrying a pilot -and an ob- server, which landed besidée him to render assistance. It was found that the damaged machine was past repair and the aviators burned it to prevent | it from falling into the hands of the Turks. The problem then was whether the rescuing aeroplane would be able to carry the three men away. All three climbed in, the rescued man | crowding in on top of the observer. Several attempts were made to get away, but the ground was bad and the load was too heavy. Finally one of the aviators found a stretch of hard ground to which the machine was taken and finally it got into the air with its big load. Ninety miles acro: three men flew until they reached safety at Kantara. It is claimed that no two-passenger machine has ever before flown ninety miles with three people aboard and that the result is one of the most unusual since the beginning of the war. The El Arish raid also resulted in another unusual feat. The Turks were attacked by British machine gun | fire from a height of 200 feet and one British’ aviator descended to wthin 100 feet of a Turkisr aeroplane which was standnig on the ground surrounded by seven or eight me- chanics, and dropped a bomb which blew machine and men to pieces. It is said that as a result of this raid the Turkish air service was com- pletely disorganized for a month. the desert the AUSTRIAN SPY CONDEMNED, Will Be Shot With Two Italians Who Attempted to Burn Genoa. Rome, Oct. 23.—An Austrian spy named Latace, and two Italians, have leen condemned to be shot in the back by the Ancana court martial for complicity in the attempt to burn the port of Genoa. With this conspiracy, it seems, were connected explosions in munitions factories in Milan and elsewhere, aggregating in damages a tital of several millions of dollars, The Austrian, who was at the head of the plot, sought out Italian crimi- rals, gaining an ascendency over them o that he could command their co- operation for only nominal sums. In cne case the price for an attempt to Tlow up one of Italy’s greatest steel works at Terni was about $80. TIf this attempt had been successful, it would have retarded military opera- tions for several months, Larace had in his possession when arrested eight jointed walking sticks ot about the size of a man’'s little finger, painted a gray-green, filled with dynamite. They were hidden in vmbrellas when he tried to escape. ‘These dynamite canes had no time fuses, but were so arranged as to cxplode a few weeks after being placed in position. THIN GETTING THINNER, British Professor Declares Race Is Growing Smaller. English —1Is the national becoming thinner than it used to be? Professor Keith, be- fore the British Association at New- castle, said that John Bull is reflecting in his physical being something of the leanness of war-times. Professor Keith told the association that the face of the typical English- man is becoming longer and thinner. London is now full of colonial sol- diers—bronzed, spare, lean, acquiline and with prominent cheekbones, and the speaker infers that the English type in the future will come nearer in their faces to approximating these visitors than the bluff, country squire, John Buli It is pointed out that the typical “City Man” or financial district busi- ness man is perceptibly thinner than was his father. The farmer has lost his plumpness. The retired army of- ficer is a sparer figure. Even the country squire—the last survival of the now fast-disappearing England— bears a closer resemblance to Don Quixote than to John Bull, London, Oect. English type SERUM FOR RINDERPEST. Manila, P. I, Oct. 23.—A plan to establish ten government plants for the manufacture of rinderpest serum, has been initiated by Adriano Her- nandez, director of the bureau of ag- riculture. Funds have been secured and the plants will soon be in full operation. Rinderpest continues to be a seri- cus problem for Philippine cattle owners but the bureau of agriculture by quarantine and immunization is waging a vigorous campaign against the course. A requisition for serum has been sent to French Indo-China and this will enable the bureau to keep up its work until all ten serum manufacturing plants are full swing. These plants are to be located in cattle centers in different parts of the islands. QUARANTINE IN MEXICO, Mexico City, Oct. 23.—Orders have been sent to the ports of entry of Mexico to enforce sirictly the quaran- tine regulation against the spread of infantile paralysis, The regulation prohibits the entry . into Mexico of children between five and fifteen years of age fram sections of the TUnited ;150 Arch Street G. FOX & CO. Hartford TEL. YOUR ORDERS CHARTER 1580. We B — See the fashionable Mara- bous, Capes, Stoles and Muffs —all styles—in the Millinery Department. Every piece guaranteed. MAJIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED. Have Installed a LADIES’ TAILORING DEPT. In Conjunction With New York’s Foremost Ladies’ Tailors M. Miigrim & Bros., Inc. The exclusive circle will be much interested to lcarn that we have brought the services of New York’s foremost ladies’ tailors to them, right here, at home. discriminating clientele, and enjoys a prestige that is nation wide. This firm makes Suits for a fashionable and Madam may now select from one of the original models by the noted fashion authorities, select her own material and trimmings; we will take her measurements, and Milgrim will make the Suit. This is a service for women preferring distinctive hand-tailored garments. Both G. Fox & Company and Milgrim guarantee satisfaction. PRICES BEGIN AT $75.00. A Bargain in LADIES’ UNION SUITS Regular $2 Garments, Sale Price 92c¢ A Connecticut manufacturer—known far and wide for the high quality of his output—offered us 50 dozen ladies’ Heavy Mercerized Union Suits at a sacrifice. They are in low neck, no sleeves, knee and ankle length, pink and white. The Union Suits are called irregular by the factory inspector, but you will call them perfect garments unless we point out to you the imperfections. above criticism. The sale begins at 8.30—Main Floor, South Store. The fit and workmanship are Ladies’ $5.00 and $5.98 Umbrellas, Special Sale Price $3.98 A special purchase, including 40 Umbrellas for ladies only. new 10-inch length. No two are alike. Special Sale price $3.98. ONLY TWO MAYS REMAIN IN WHICH TO CONFER WITH MISS M. CORSETIERE OF Handles are sterling trimmed and the The cover is pure silk of excellent quality. Values $5. and $5.98. LONGON, THE EXPERT MODART CORSETS (Front Laced) In our Corset Section this weck only. It really means a great deal to you to confer with a corsetiere of her experience and capabilities. See and feel yourself in a MODART Corset—th ¢ only way to truly appreciate its style and comfort. We know in our Corset Department what the M ODART Front Laced Corset will do for you and we want you to know it too. There is no obligation on your part to buy. a MODART than you are now corseted or you will not want to buy. W e must satifsy you that we can corset you better with Let Miss Longon select the model best suited to your figure and give a trial fitting. States wher2 the discase is prevalent. THE MOST STYLISH CLOTHES IN THE§ LAND ARE Hundreds of new customers every week are at the Menter Stores because people are waking up to the fact that they can buy on the easiest terms at as low a price as if they paid spot cash—Visitors are wel- come. f WE DG AS WE ADVERTISE MEN'S DEPARTMENT Fall Suits . $15.00 to $25.00 Overcoats 12.00 to 22.00 Raincoats 5.00 to 15.00 Trousers 3.00 to Fall Hats 1.50 to Men’s Shoe: 3.50 to Sweaters . 3.00 to Boys’ Suits .. .. 75 to Overcoats . 4.00 to Sweaters 2.50 to Men's Overcoats $15— $18—$20 — $22— $25 Plush Coais and Furs on Credit Alterations Are Free ENDICOTT JOHNSON SHOES for MEN 315 TRUMBULL STREET, HARTFORD HERE; MEN AND WOMEN Menter’ On any purchase of $15 or less, $1.00 down gets the clothes; then pay as you $1.00 a week. Liberal terms purchases. WOMEN’S DEPARTMENT Suits $15.00 to $25. Coats ... .. 850 to 35. Dresses 8.50 to Skirts 3.00 to WRISES . ..oveons to Sweater . .00 to Millinery .. 250 to Fur Sets ..... to Fine Shoes .. .50 to Girls’ Coats 3.50 to and BOYS wear, on larger 34 S T 0 R E S