New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1916, Page 11

“NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, LT Wi 55;’1 (it L] };? £220 AL “LifeTime” Investment for Your Home There is one investment related to food—the health and happi- ness of the family—which every woman, every wife and every mother is deeply interested in. Cooking is woman's premga!wc and pride, When we think of “Mother" we associate her with the good things she cooked for our health and strength. CaW wiord IPance.s have been linked to the “goodies” that are memories and events in 100,000 families. Mother cocked with a Crawford and her mother before her. Today the Crawford. Range is America's— yes, the world’s leading Stove. The Craw- ford Range leads in in- vention tomake cooking ractically automatic— Bre Crawiord leads atented superioricies. 1t Fasa score of unique and distinctive advantages. That is whythe Crawford Range is a * Life Time " investment for your home, Crawford Ranges are sold_everywhere. Our dealers will show you N why it is the best Range in the world. SOLD BY J. 0. MILLS & CO. 80 WEST MAIN ST. ITAUAN PRISONERS ' PROPERLY TREATED Austrians Deny Charges of In- humane Treatment (Correspondence of Asso. Press.) Vienna, Oct 20—In reply to con- stantly reourring charges in the Ital- ian press that Italian prisoners of war held by the Austro-Hungarian au- thorities were badly treated the fol- | lowing officlal statement has been is- sued: “The housing of prisoners of war in Austria-Hungary complies with all sanitary laws, for which the excellent health of prisoners of war is the best argument, “The bread furnished prisoners of‘ war is the same issued to Austro- Hungarian soldiers and consumed by the population of Austria-Hungary. “Hand-cuffs and tying prisoners are provided for by the service regulations | of the imperial and royal army, and | are applied to members of this army | in & manner undetrimental to health. | In the sense of The Hague conven- tion this punishment may also be ap- plied to prisoners of war. It is ask- ing too much to expect that prison- ers of war are to remain unpunished for offenses for which soldiers of the army would be punished. The pris- ons, into which prisoners of war are never ‘thrown,” as Charxed but led, | Safe Home Remedy for Skin-Troubles Eezema, ringworm, and other itching, burning gkin eruptions are so easily made Wworse by n'nproper treatment that one has to be very careful. pne method, however, that you need mever hesitate to use, even on a baby’s tender skin—that is the res- inol treatment. Resi- nol is the preseription of a Baltimore doctor, put up in the form of resinol ointment and resinol ‘Absdlute Guarantee’ If, Rubveioss . lsfnot abetter, . Polish than‘?anythmg §else “of /its. kind, | Yo s the] bottle fand you may'fretu it Can We ‘The manufacturer is behind us in lhls strong guarantee. His seven years’ experience in the polish business insures you entire satis- faction. Rl ei0g§ It Dusts, it Cleans, it Polishes at few drops do the work. No water necessary. Contains cleanest and Leaves no sediment. ~Gives high, bright hard urest ingredients. [ s e e e e All sizes, 25¢ to $2.50 JOHN A. ANDREWS CO. ‘We Recommend Hayden's Cedar Oil Mops &refund {your; money. 1916. Offer More? the same time. Justa from woodwork to autos. re sanitary buildings in the prison camps in which, when necessary, are | i confined also members of the camp guard organization. “The attack on our medical system is a misrepresentation. Paris is dried milk of the sort used | in all army hospitals and similar in- ‘ stitusions. ‘ “Concerning the complaints relative | to the quantity of food the statement | may be made that the bearable limit- | ations which England’s rvation | policy has imposed upon the Central | Powers must of necessity be borne | also by prisoners of war. It would be difficult to group under the heading of humanity an arrangement by which hard-working men, troops in the field, women and children were f food for the purpose er rations for pris- tria-Hungary, resulted in a report to ! the Italian government that its pris- | oners of war in Austria-Hungary were | well cared for in the matter of hous- | ing and clothing, and that the food ! was in quality and quantity such as | was procurable in the monarchy un- | der present conditions, but ample to | meet the needs of the mcn, i R e QorQ Q Ewvery Night For Constipation { Headache Indigestion,etc ; RANDRETH is Your Home Less Modern Than Your Store or Office ? Do you do without conveniences in your home that you expect as a matter of course in your office or store? Practically all offices and stores have Electric Light.. It is considered es- sential. But how about your home— the place where your family spends the greater part of the time — where you live? The convenience of Electric Ser- vice in the home is something you owe your family. You now have unusual op% rtunity of securing Electric Service. he wir- ing and fixtures may be paid for on easy monthly terms if you wish, and in addi- tion you obtain a liberal allowance towards the cost of wiring. Ask today for details of our proposition, THE UNITED ELECTRIC LIGHT & WATER C0. 92 West Main St., New Britain, Ct. soap. This-proved so remarkably suc- cessful, that thousands of other physi- cians have prescribed it constantly for over twenty years. Generally ‘Tesinol stops itching at once, and heals the eruption quukly and at little cost. Resinol ointment and resinol soap can be bought at any druggist’s. ot | PILLSE | 5 E Safe and Sure g i | ss =N 5 S s e ~ FOR SALE |t You Want Good Bottled personal sympathy is out of the ques- | Large property on East Main Street, Beer, Wine or Liquors, Order Same from work. We solicit your paironage. tion is due to conditions whose dis- | suitable for residential or business cussion Italian publicists might bet- | sites, H. N. LOCKWOOD ARDECK. 4 ELEIBLE e 5 Satisfaction guaranteed. 30 Union 185 Arch St. “Phone 482-2 | sreet. r_______.___ Herald want a _71 [! bring resuits NOTICE The New Britain Wet Wash having moved into their newly equipped Resinol Seap is not onl{ unusually bullding are prepared to do first class cleansing and softening, but its regular use gives to the skin and hair that natural beauty of perfect health which cosmetics can only imitate. ter leave untouched.’ The last inspection of prison camps R et ! Clty Hall ’Phone 606-3 DEMOCRATIC PROMISES IN 1912 “Lower The Cost of Living” PICTURE TAKEN OF BILL-BOARD IN FRONT OF CORBIN FACTORY IN 1912 | DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR SIMEON E. BALDWIN LIEUTENANT-GOVERKOR TREASURER LYMAN T. EDWARD 8. TINGIER ROBERTS SEGRETARY OF STATE COMPTROLLER ALBERT DANIEL PHILLIPS P. DUNN VOTE THE NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET ind Reduce Cost of Living VOTE The State Democratic Ticket AND END THE RULE OF THE BOSSES Endorse the Able, Courageous and Statesmanlike Administration of GOvernor Baldwin DON'T BE FOOLED BY THIS WAR PROSPERITY-- IT WILL END WITH THE WAR Vote for Hughes and Republican Candidates, Protective Tariff And Prosperity After the War PULL THE FIRST LEVER Remember Democratic Low Tariff Hard Times from 1893 to 1896. Remember Republican Protective Tariff Pros- perity from 1896 to 1913. Remember Democratic Low Tariff Hard Times in 1913 and 1914, before the War. Did they ever “make good?” Cost of living higher today than ever before. Have you any confidence in Democratic promises?