New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1921, Page 22

The Company is giving a of the Common Stock with each sub- scription for two shares of the Pre- ferred Stock in this Company is ratirable at $120 per share, after five years at the option- bonus ,of omne share Preferred Stock. The o4 ke Company. “HE STAFFORD LACE COMPANY is organized under the laws of the State of Con- uecticut and is located in the The Company is operating under the following board of Direc~ City of RBockville, Conn. tors: W. D. SOWTER, President. HERBERT J. REGAN, Vice-President, also President and Treasurer of the J. J. Re- gan Mfg. Co. FRANK H. BURKE, Treas- urer, also President and Man- ager of, the Cavanaugh & Burke Co. GEORGE G. SOWTER, Secretary. John P. Cameron, Purcha’s- ing Agent for the Hockanum Mills Co. The Company is fortunate in having Mr. W. D. Sowter for President and General Mr. Sowter comes Manager. ZR-2 NOT THE BEST ‘Wrecked Airship Must Not Le Con- sidered Foremost of Airplanes as is Thought by Many. London, Oct. 28.—The wrecked air- ship ZR-2 (R-38) must not be taken as an example of the bes: that could THE NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, Ved 1921. STAFFORD LACE CO. ~ ROCKY.LLE, CONN. Authorized Capitai. $60.,000 3,000 Shares 7% Cumulative Preferred of an old lace making family from Nottingham, England and has had practical experience both in England and France, he is assisted by his son, Mr. George G. Sowter who was in business with his father England. THE STAFFORD LACE CO., has purchased the Wind- ermere Mill. The main struc- ture is of brick and stone, five stories high, length 45-165 with annex 45 - 180 and three story ell. The office building is separate from the mill buildings. in There are twenty-eight acres of 1and which adjoin the New Haven Railroad with siding facilities. The property also has a good water privilege and is equipped with a 150 H.P. water wheel. There are twen- ty-five tenement houses includ- ing boarding house and brick Superintendent’s house. At the present time the Company is buying the electric power, but with more machinery it is planned to install a hydro- electric unit. The machines .with the exception of the Bleach-house and Machine . shop are driven by individual be done, writes Major C. C. Turner in the Observer. Major Turner is a veteran balloonist and one of Ensg- land’s foremost exponents of airships. He adds: “The disasier can hardly tail, however, to lower British airship prestige. “The capabilities as well as the de- sign of airships must be put to very searching criticism, for it s only after ths preliminary that progress will b atuned i . Nerves Shattered, Lady Trembled a the ‘Slightest Noise ‘Says “Wincarnis”’ Restored Her Health NOW “A VERY HAPPY WOMAN” “I would Mke you to know how your wonderful ‘Wincarnis restored me to health after months of suffering,” writes Mrs. Elizabeth McGuire, 205 ‘West 101st street, New York city. . Ten months ago I began to lose my strength. My household duties became burdensome. I felt exhausted after the slightest exertion. Day by day my Wweakness increased until soon I was hardly able to walk across the room. “Then my nerves got in such a terrible state that at the slightest nolse I used to tremble, my legs would shake and my heart would beat violently causing me to gasp for breath. I was indeed a sick woman. In my terribly weak and nervous state I grew-despondent and lost all interest in life. I tried hard to fight against this despondency, but my weak, nervous condition was too much for me. I had practically no ‘willpower left. One afternoon a triend called to see me and she was shocked %M condition. She went out ght back a bottle of “Win- and insisted upon giving me right away. I continued taking three times a day and its effect has been almost miraculous. Gradually but surely my strength came back, a color came into my cheeks, my nerves grew steady and it seemed as if I had taken a new lease on life. Today I am a very happy woman because I am well. It is truly wonderful to feel as well as I do now. And I owe it all to “Wincarnis.” If only I had taken “Wincarnis” sooner, I would have been spared all that suffering. Does not this suggest to you that you should not delay? Be guided by Mrs. Elizabeth McGuire’'s experience. Go to your druggist—now-—and get a bottle of ‘Wincarnis.’ Remember that ‘Wincarnis’ has been recommended by over 10,000 physicians who have found Wincarnis invaluable in such cases, and who bave spoken or writ- ten in praise of the preparation. ‘Wincarnis is sold in two sizes—$1.10 and $1.95. You can obtain it from all first class druggists. Write tor instruc- tive booklet “Hundred per cent Health how to obtain it,”” to Edward Lassere, Inc., Dept. P. 400 West 23rd stret New York. U. 8. Agents for Wincarni. DEMONSTRATION —of the — FORDSON TRACTOR To be held on the Farm of Louis Edelson, Berlin Turnpike, !;-mile south of Col. Jarvis’ Farm, OCTOBER 31 and NOVEMBER 1, 1921. The Public is invited to attend and witness the Fordson at Work. — OVER 170,000 SATISFIED OWNERS — Elmer Automobile Co. 22 MAIN STREET New Britain | to realize that the heart of | ended. motors, the most modern prac- tice. The lace machmes are run night and day at the present time and it is the intention of the Company to issue .more stock for the purchase of addi- tional machinery to execute the orders on hand. With such an enormous demand and such ex- WORLD GOSPEL IS HARDING'S THEME President . Urges Better Under- standing Between All Peoples | Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 28.—A gospel of understanding and good will, not only binding north and south in closer union but also. bringing £l the na- tions of the world imto ‘cooperation and enduring amity, was preached by President- Harding yesterday in an ad- dress here outlining some of hi3 con- ceptions of the coming armamem con- ference. Speaking at the statue ot Henry W. Grady, southern apostle of national reunion, the president, declared Ain- erica would enter the conference 5o imbued with the desire for interna- tional friendship that the blame must rest elsewhere should the negotiations for reduction of armament result in failure. To Plead With World. As Grady counselled 1econciliation tor a war-torn nation said Mr. Hard- jing, so would the United States plead that a disrupted world turn into the paths of peace to seek salvation. Such a leadership, he added was possible without jeopardy to national safety or reversal of the established traditlons of the republic. “T believe it wholly consistont” the president said, “to preach peace and its triumphs in that convincing sin- cerity which an unselfish nation com- mands and yet make sure about our proper defense. Man Wants to Try. “Manifestly, mankind is d:sposed to try that experiment. If trying. i tions shall fail, it will be no fault of the United States of America. ready to offer a helping hand in the new path. We have ‘tendered our in- vitation and the cordiul acceptance | which has come from every quarter leads to earnest hope of g6od results. We Americans have learned the les- son, on both the national and world scale. We fought our war of sections and systems and de: forever in favor of peace and u Our own experience has tanght us that we may hope that a like decision will be reach- ! ed by a world reasoning amid the con- victions which follow in tlie wake of a tragedy supreme. With his praise of GrAdy the presi- dent ‘coupled a tribute to Theodore Roosevelt- of whose Georgia lineage he decizred the whole south should be proud. The address follows in part: Heart of The South. “To come to Georgia is to come to the heart of the south. To come to Georgia, on this, of all days of the vear—the birthday of Roosevelt—is he south throbs for all the nation. To the mak- ing of that typical American of the new era went equally the warmer 3 € of the old south and sturdy state, “It has secmed to me, many {imes the period since the woild war that the world at large might | well let us show the marvel which s wrought through u reunited and tored America. Be will to get down o work, to cease repining and regcets, we have amonz | us erected high out of the wrecka | that our war wrought, a country in which we may fitly take the pride {in R | which every Amlerican feel Peace, Universal Desire. “I believe, for instance, that every family which has lost a member in the struggle to save mankind from ab- solutism; every citizen soldier who has | given years and sufferings to that cause; every gold star mother- or maimed veteran, will agree that prace is preferable to war, and that to train a world in the ways of peace is bet ter than to prepare it for war. “It should not be needful for me We are | SRt tnor woy o giton 0 o there was | PAR $100° EXTERIOR VIEW OF MILL. | | i i 'Foster will talk on cellent facilities combined with the services of thoroughly practical men, the future of the Company is assured. An Interesting Outline of The Lace Industry. The City of Nottingham, England, with a population of 800,000 is devoted entirely to to repeat that, in whatever contribu- tion we can make to the establishinent of a better era we shall not surrender any of our national independence..| ‘America will be for America first; but it will never be a merely selfish Am- erica imagining to prosper by the mistortunes of others. It will stand for the cooperations, thelmutual help- fulness, the wide perceptions which mankind needs to cheer and speed it | on the way to the brighter and better {realm of-peace restored and effective- |ly assured, oi progress resumed, and righteous aspirations impelling even greater achievements-and even highg attainments.” OLDER BOYS' CONFERENCE John L. Davis to Address Gathering in New Haven Today and Rev. Tomorrow. Several prominent speakers will ad- dress the Older Boys' conference of 'the Y. M. C. A., which'is béing held today, tomorrow and Sunday in New Haven. Rev. John L. Davis, pastor of the local Trinity Methodist church was one of the speakers this aft- ernoon and will give a talk tomor- row morning also. ~Fred B. Smith of New York, a prominent Y. M. C. A. speaker, and Harry T. Baker, secre- tary of boys’ work of the interna- tional committee in New York city and E. C. Foster of the New York Y. M. C. A. will also speak. Mr. “My Brother.” It is expected that about 850 boys will attend who will also witness the Yale-Brown game in that city tomor- row afternoon. ATTENDING CONFERENCE. Delegations from the Center Church are attending the Older Boys’ confer- ence at New Haven and the Older Girls' conference at Hartford. Bach group is in charge of an adult teach- er. RED PEPPER HEAT | ENDS RHEUMAT. SM Red Pepper Rub takes the “‘ouch” from sore, stiff, aching joints. It can- not hurt you, and it certainly stops that old rheumatism torture at once When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pep- per Rub and you will have the quick- st relief know. Nothing has such con- centrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone. Ask any good drugsist for a jar o Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure tc Zet the genuine, with the name Rowles on cach package. ‘Rheuma Conguers It is an established fact that one teaspoonful of Rhguma taken once a for a very short time has driv all the pain and agony from thousand: of racked, crippled and despairing rheumatics. s While powertul, gratifying and quick-acting Rheuma is harmless, and gives lasting and blessed. relief almost at once. The magic name has reached nearly every hamlet. and there are of druggists who can tell good it has done in Some of the very worst cases. If you are tortured with rheumatism (any form) get a bottle of Rheuma from The Clark & Brainerd Co. today. If it does not rid you of all rheumatic suffering your money will be returnea ! _the manufacture of lace, “Not- tingham Lace” the world over. cight thousand looms district 'of Nottingham and 65 per cent. of their production comes to the United States. Calais, France, is also fa- mous for the manufacture of fine laces. I ‘ ; R | Boys’ Sheepskin Lined Coats 3,000 Shares Common years (previous to thé war) the import of laces in the United States increased over one million dollars per year. In 1914 this Country imported nearly twenty-two million dol- lars worth of lace and this does not take into considera- tion the lace imported on made-up garments which must have reached nearly another twenty-two million dollars, al- - though 60 per cent. of the looms in France were destroy- ed in the late war. The pres- ent year will exceed consider- ably that of 1914 as there never was such an enormous demand for laces. Until a few years ago there were only two concerns mak- ing lace in this Country, re- cently, however, twelve more plants have been established. Owing to the great technicality of the business each weaver in 4 Europe is required to serve four years apprenticeship. In Europe the lace business has to stand three separate profits. (1) The manufacturer who originates the design and man- ufactures the lace in the “grey.” (2) The Bleachcer and Dresser, who bleach, dye and dress the lace. (3) The Fin- isher, who finishes the goods and sends them to the Com- mission house, they in turn ship them abroad. On the top of these profits there is a tariff of 60 per cent. ad valorem. In this Country we manufac- ture, bleach, dress and finish our own laces, thus cutting out the middle men and the tariff. The majority of the lace business is done on a 7-10 or 60-day net basis, thus- giving a turn over of at least six times a year, with very sub- stantial profits. MAIL THIS TODAY The Stafford Lace Company, Rockville, Conn.: Send me, without obligation on my part, full infor- mation regarding The Stafford Lace Co. investment. Your inspection of Miil is Cordially Invited being known There are in the Name Address . ‘e City or town .. State ..... For the last ten --10-28-21 GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE i ‘Hart . Schaffner | & Marx | New Style Overcoats SPECIALLY PRICED $30.00 Others Up To $50.00 Which carry the qutdoor spirit. $6.00 and higher. [ Pa jamas of Domet Flannel They are fine, and priced $1.50 and higher. Are you ready for Beach Jackets? We are, ‘ and in all sizes Cold weather calls for Heavier Underwear. Heavy Sweaters, 8| Stout Gloves, Flannel Shirts.