New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1922, Page 13

w0 d g ‘ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER-13, 1922, You'll Be Surprised At the Air of Smartness You Must See These Dresses To Appreciate in These Dresses the Values A Most Sensational Sale Begins Tomorrow on thes'lt‘hird Floor of This Beautiful ore ‘ All New Dresses—Including Basque Models Dresses that usually sell at $25 to $30 There Are 423 " Women’s and Misses’ Silk and Cloth Dresses In This Unusual Lot At a Sale e $14 =4 $19 Canton Silk Crépe, Crepe de Chine and Poiret Twill Dresses—For Street, Afternoon and Business Wear Tomorrow Your Choice This sale is a demonstration of the big way that Besse-Lelands do things. It was a cash transaction with a large New York dressmaker and comes just at the right time, with many months of dress wearing ahead. These are all new models—new cloths—new styles—in all the new shades of Brown, Navy and Black—All sizes, too—including stouts and extra large sizes. ALL NEW MODELS Tailored with the New Sleeve and Straight Line Frocks Tucked Beaded Braided Broche ALL NEW MATERIALS Matelasse Silk €repe de Chine Poiret Cloth Twill Cloth Draped Lacy Frocks Silk Canton Crepes Pleated -4 I ALWAYS MORE VALUE FOR LESS MONEY |— For Quick Returns Use Herald Clas#ifi;(} Adéts.“ HUUKWURM WAR ) “ONIN PORTO RIG Scientists Will Study Habits to Rid Fields of Pests | San Juan, Porto Rico, Oct. 13—In- vestigators of the International Health | Board of the Rockefeller Foundation, studying the habits of the hookworm in: Porto Rico, have ascertained two | hings about this parasite which they consider of great importance. One is that the larvae are shorter lived than had been supposed, and the second is that they possess only limited pow- | ers of locomotion. The scientists are located at Utu- ardo, in the heart of the coffee coun- try. Some of them permitted them- selves to be inoculated in order bet- ter to carry on their work. They de- clare that a life span for the larvae of from two to three months is prob- ably the average, except under most favorable conditions for longevity. Ordinarily the larvae do not move of |# their own accord more than a foot or so from their base unless they are seized with an ambition to work up through the soil. In this case they can work through a soil covering of considerably more than one foot. The larvae seem to have a greater ca- pacity or inclination for altitude than they do for cross country travel. To Prevent Spread. The studies which are now being made were undertaken with the hope SOL ¢ Yo Vr, ¢ P ——— 2 13 TR f - A z <z ea;“ 2 )))) (¢ = b S5 —¢ S <7 LS '3 > = = Hea thq 7 Merrq Children Happy Home TO maintain a happy home the housewife must keep in good (HAL thas s ciaciont foutan o : health. Herduties arg many and various, and it seems as methods of preventing the spread of if e\'er{ other member of tl}e family depended very much on her. possible infection and, while the work “Where is my hat?” cries the [\‘,)-. Efie:\;fio"rm:h29:21.1:?:2{’;“;::1}:"fi)r:':} “ What did you do with my coat?"” asks the daughter. “I can't find any handkerchiefs,” yells the husband. . 4 the larvae has convinced the investi- rn, an authority on coffee, they were submitted i Aot any ¥ Aborn, y " gators that the possibility ot infection The housewife is usually the advisor and general manager [ the family. to alarge group of experts composed of coffee growers from any given localty can be very professional coffee tasters, restauranteurs, chefs, and much reduced provided new sources y Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound helps women to maintain a happy home by keeping them in good health. R& 2T ON S = < =" D2 OFFEEL cxperts have many different standards by which they judge coffee, but their final decisions on it are based just as yours are, on fragrance and flavor. The test in which Putnam Coffee was entered with five of the best selling brands in the country was nota *‘freak’ test. Under the supervision of Mr.W.H. chemists, the verdict to rest on their taste. . of infection ar: not introduced. The different brands were served in cups identically alike, only being marked on the bottom, so the votes could be registered, by symbols unknowg\ to the par- ticipants. Yet every one.of these connoisseurs chose Putnam over all therest. You do not have to make as close a comparison as this to discover. the superiority of Putnam Coffee for yourself. Just try it at dinner tonight or tomorrow for breakfast, and see how it meets the test of your taste. Your grocer has it. THE WILLIAM BOARDMAN & SONS COMPANY Coffee Roasters Since 1841 HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Putnam offee saves the day You can always be sure of finding Putnam Coffee full of the freshness and flavor that made it the choice of the expests, because it is packed in vac-sealed tins. To opep, first put bey om other endwp. Then turn slowly. The 109 makes & tight-fitting cover. ALMOST NO CONTEST TIowa Practically Devold of a “Wet" and “Dry" Issue in Present Po- litical Campaign. Des Moines, Towa, Oct. 13.—The “wet” and “dry” contest in e Towa, where prohibition was in force before the passage of the Volstead act, is one of diminutive proportion in the present political campaign, only three of the twenty-two party candidates for the eleven congressional seats having openly declared themselves in favor of a beer and light wine amend- ment, according to a survey just com- pleted by the JTowa Anti-Saloon League. Two of the “wet” candidates, Fred P. Hageman, Waverly, Towa, in the third district, and Paul W, Richards, Red Oak, Towa, in the ninth, are democrats running in districts ordin- arily republican Harry E. Hull, of Willamsburg, second district, is the only avowedly wet republican candidate Both of lowa's senatorial candi- Aates, Smith W. Brookhart of Wash- ington, Towa and ClyA® L. Herring of Des Moines, republican and democrat respectively, are unequivocally dry. .Veg I:rwill, Ind—“My back was so bad I could not do my washing. I was always tired out and had no ambition, was nervous and dizzy and everything scemed to worry me and I had awful’ pains in my right side. I felt badly about four years and could not do my work as it should have been done, T saw Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound advertised so much and it did so many people rood that I began to take it my- self. 1'am feeling fine now and everyone tells me that they never saw me looking €0 well. I live on a farm, do all my work, and have three little girls to take care of. recommending this medi cine to riends and know it will help them.”—Mrs, HerBerT Long, R, R. No. 8, Box 7, Larwill, Ind. Cin-*imnn. 0.—“T suffered for a year with nervous troubl lar- ities hefore T tc Vegetable Compou all the time and I was work. I was worn out if I cooked a , and was unable to do my washing ¢ girl friends and my sister told mo 1 would take y cetable Com d and Tiver I would be re lieved. After taking the first bottle felt hetter, so kept on taking the Veg e Compound and now I am the e of a 19 months old boy. Ha is and healthy and T am sure T could never have carried him if it had not been for your Vegetable Compound.”—Mrs, Curist, PETROFF, 318 W, Liberty Street, Cincinnati, O. Thousands of women owe their heaith to Lydia E. Pinkham’s etable Compound LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS,