New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1916, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY True Aspirin Aspirin is made by only one company—and every package and every tablet of the genuine bears “The Bayer Cross Your Guarantee of Purity” Pocket Boxes of 12, Bottles of 24 and Bottles of 100 Baysr-'rgbl?ts spirin The trade-mark ' Aspirin” (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) is a guarantee that the monoaceticacidester of salicylic. acid in these tablets is of the reliable Bayer manufacture. A Simplex Electric Heat- ing Pad is just what you want to replace that old hot water bag. It will give you a steady heat just as long as you wish at a very slight cost and you can have three degrees of heat. Call and get further in- formation about this pad. The Spring & Buckley Elec. Co. 77-79 CHURCH ST. Tel. 900. ne Live Royal Go.d Trading tamps — Ask tor them bz I DL AR ] D e el LU LR s 'i;l Special Cut Prices for Week of Nov. 27th to L ¢ Dec 2, Inclusive. Big 9 Special Stamp Comhination 1 Ib. ELRYAD COFFEE ............ .35 ¥ican-SPICE .. . = o o 5L i010 1 bottle PLAINOLIVES ............. .25 1 bottle FLAVORING EXTRACT .... .25 1 can TOOTH POWDER ........... .10 and $1.05 HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1916. NEZ M. BOISSEVAIN DIES IN HER PRIME Remarkahle Young Woman Had Short, Brilliant Career Los Aongeles, Cal., Nov. 27.—Mrs. Inez Milholland Boissevain of New York, widely known as a welfare worker and suffragist, died in a hos- pital here shortly before midnight Saturday. Her husband, FEugen Bolssevain; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Milholland, and her sister, Miss Vida Milholland, were at her badside when the end came. Miss Vida Millholland had twice given blood for transfusion into her sister’'s body and on four other occa- slons friends had submitted to the ordeal, but in each case a relapse fol- lowed temporary improvement. Arrangements were completed yes- terday to send the body of Mrs. Bois- sevain to her home in New York to- night for burial. will be held here, it was announced. celved from friends and workers in the woman suffrage cause. Mrs. Inez M. Bolssevain was 30 vears old, having been born here on Aug. 6, 1886. Perhaps there was a girl who did so many things, attracted so much attention, was ac- corded so much space in the news- papers in the brief space of eight vears as she. It was in 1908 that she was graduated from Vassar College, vet since that time her activities in the suffrage movemont in labor re- form, in peace work, in the defence of criminals she considered unjustly accused, in all kinds of radical and humanitarian work made her one of the best known women in America. Fo: that matter she showed her tendencles very markedly while still in Vassar. Her suffrage meetings on the campus and her socialist propa- ganda work kept President Taylor on the rack, for he never knew when she was gong to break out. Her beauty and her frank, friendly manner made her very popular with the other stu- dents, and Inez Milholland was pret- ty sure to have a following in what- ever she did. Friend of Poor Children. Aside from her suffrage and social- istic activities she had herself ap- pointed probation officer of Pough- keepsie while still an undergraduate, and did a great deal of good work among the poor children of the city. She also made a name for herself as an athlete, for she was captain of her class hockey team, which won the college champlonship, and was on the 1909 track team. It was while on this team that she set a new record for putting the eight pound shot, with a mark of 31 feet 8% inches. Her socialist convictlons were a surprise to her friends, for she was the daughter of a well-to-do man, DIGESTIOR WORTH HAVING Good digestion is not appreciated un- No funeral services Many messages of sympathy were re- prominent never TURKISH BLEND PRACTICAL-MINDED men were quick to discover how well Fatimas exactly suited their smoke-needs. Fatimas were found to be comfortable. Not alone because they are cool and comfortable to the throat and tongue. But FATIMA because they do not intrude on busy minds. Fatima’s delicately balanced Turkish blend—unlike that of a heavier, more “oily” cigarette—leaves a man feeling keen and alert even after a long-smoking day. Logutte Myens5bon A 7 York. Vida, voters to oppose Wilson because he had not pushed the federal amend- John E. Milholland of New She was one of two children. her sister, is a few years younger and ment through congress, that she be- less active in reform work. Her chief came ill through overstraining her interest is singing. , throat. The very year after her graduation ! Inez was arrested while picketing with some girl shirtwalst strikers. Per- haps it was her desire to know just o= how far she could go in such under- takings that decided her to study law She also was a member of the Po- litical Equality League the National til you lose it. Then you cannot afford to experiment on remedies. Strong medicines are hard oh weak stomachs. To be able to eat what you want and to digest it is & priceless blessing. If $10.00 Worth of Royal Gold Stamps Free. Now is the Time to Fill Your Books for Xmas. 100 Stamps Free with 1 can A&P Baking 50 Stamps Free with 11b.Tea ......... 60c 40 Stamps Free with 11b. Tea . ........ 50c A&PFlour ........................... Sack $1.40 Pure Land 3 0 o s o s G adb 226 Compound SR et s o adbil19e No. 1 Cold Storage Eggs ........ ... a doz. 40c These prices subject to change with markets. Full line of Fancy Oranges, Lemons, Grape Fruit, just arrived for Thanksgiving trade. IND. can 10c IR&R PLUM PUDDING R, 2% CRANBERRIES, . . 1b 10c MIXED|FRESH{MIN CE|MALAGA N U T S| CANDIES|M E A T| GRAPES =20c | =15¢ [k 10c | =15¢ SQUASH, can 12c | PUMPKIN, can 12¢ CURRANTS| RAISINSIPEELSIF I G § 10 Stamps Free With &W 2 cans Sultana Spice, cach 10c¢ 1 pkg Kellog’s Krumbles 12c 1 can Atlantic Cleanser ..10c 1 can Kleensweep . . ... ... 10¢ 2 cakes Mother’s Ironing Wax 1 pkg Malt Breakfast Food 14c o L ST LA et 2 pkgs Quaker Toasted Corn jar Peanut Butter each 5¢ Flakes cans A&P Stove Polish, ea . 10c Free Delivery on 50c Worth or Over Free ity Delivery 8AM you have lost it do not be deceived by the claims of predigested foods and stomach tonics, so-called. There is no tonic for the stomach that is not a tonic for every other part of the body. As the blood goes every- where, an improvementin its condition quickly results in strengthening weak organs, Rich, red blood is absolutel necessary to digestion. If your stomncfl is weak and you are troubled with gas, sour risings in the throat, a feeling of pressure about the heart and palpita- tion, try the tonic treatment with Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. So many dyspeptics have been helped by this simple treatment that every suf- ferer from stomach trouble should try it. The Dr. Williams Medicine %o » Schenectady, N. Y., has issued a book- let ““What to Eat and How to Eat’’ that ghould be in every home. Itgives just the information that you want re- garding your diet. _ The company will mail Dr. Williamg’ Pink Pills, post; aid, at fifty cents per box oryour owa drug. riet ca ply you. ————————————————— YOU'RE BILIOUS ! CLEAN LIVER AND BOWELS TONIGHT Don’t stay headachy, sick, or have bad breath and sour stomach. Wake up feeling fine! Best laxative for men, women and children. § WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP) Enjoy life! Remove the liver and bowel poison which is keeping your head dizzy, your tongue coated, breath offensive, and stomach sour. Don't stay bilious, sick, headachy, con- stipated and full of cold. Why don"t you get a box of Cascarets from the Arug store and eat one or two tonight and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experi- enced. You will wake up feeling fit and fine. Cascarets never gripe or' sicken like salts, pills and calombel. They act so gently that you hardly realize you have taken a cathartic Mothers should give cross, sick, billous or feverish children a whole Cascaret any time—they act thoroughly and are harmless. She tried in vain to enter the Har- vard law school and finally took a course in the New York Law-School She began the practice of law im- raediately upon receiving her degree in 1912 as a clerk in the office of James W. Osborne. Her first case was the defence of Red Phil David- son, charged with the murder of the gangster Big Jack Zelig. Later she ' took the case of Gee Doy Yung, on ! trial for a Killing in one of China- ' town’s tong wars, and succeeded in' obtaining his acquittal. ; Between times she went over to England and gave active help to Mrs Emmeline Pankhurst. the militant suffragist. In this country she allied Lerself with Mrs. Harriot Stanton Blatch's league for Self-Supporting Women, and was one of the hardest workers in the Women's Political Union, which grew out of that or- ganization. No suffrage parade was complete without Incz Milholland for with her tall figure and free step, her rich brown hair, blue eyes, fair skin and well cut features, she wa ) ideal figure of the typical American woman. Y, Ny ; N, 4 T A\ TR \in,‘.! /:h Marriage Surprises Friends. Her name was often mentioned in connection with this or that New York bachelor, but she gave the im- pression of caring much more for her work than for marriage and it was a surprise when, in 1913, word came from England that she had married, in London, a young Hollander named Cugen Boissevain. Ii was a surprise even to her parents, but in a few weeks the couple arrived in America, and the only drawback to the bride's happiness was the fact that by marry ng an alien, she had lost her citizen ship, and consequently her vote, when women should get the hallot. How ever, her husband promptly took step: fo be naturalized. Marriage didn’t prevent Mrs. Bois sevain from keeping very active her varlous interests. She practic her profession of law, having an of fice still with Mrs. Osborne. Sh worked constantly with Mrs. O. H P. Belmont for suffrage. About this time she made her famous assertion that “housekeeping only took ten minutes of her day.” Mrs, Boissevain was an ardent pa- | | | | | | cifist, and sailed with Henry Ford on his peace ship, but left it at Stock- holm, declaring she could pot toler- ate the “‘uridemocratic methods"” of its management. Later she went to Italy | as a newspaper correspondent, but was compelled to leave that country. | The story was told that other corre spondents protested because a woman | Was permitted to go into the tren | but Mr: Boissevain said the Its “uthori objected to her paci writings. Mrs. Boissevain’s most recent work had been with the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage, and it was while speaking through the west for the woman’'s party, urging women MA N e —— 3 \ If gou prefer ale will prove most desirable. Order a case of your dealer or The Habert Fischer Brewery, Hartford, FOLUT, HOTE L BELOIN, XEKVERS & CO,, HER- Child Labor Committee, the Women’s Social and Political Union of England and the British Fabian society. SMITH IS THANKED. London, Nov. 27—The Lord Mayor's fund at its last meeting passed a vote “\\\mt“ atnly "m"") \ \ A\ o\ Urs . SCHMARR, W. J, McCARTHY, and of thanks to Willoughby United States Consul at Tiflis, for i great work he did in helping the other kindred alleviate the distress of the Arme ian refugees. It takes'US to make your dinner complete " our Brilliant Afe Ct. WHITE & Co. Smith, i organizatibns, ®© o o o6