New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 18, 1925, Page 3

! a | { - ‘IA . . | r | M - i ! LY YL Aspirin s Wi¢ trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mopoaceticacidester of Salleylicack BIG INCREASE IN HARDWARE TRADE Exports Jump $4,500,000 in Value for Nine Months BY GEORGE H. MANNING | (Washington Bureau ot N. B. Herald) | shington, D. C., Nov. 18.—The of are value of shipments Amerfean | manufactured ha and allled | Pope Urges Women to Resist Immodest Dress Washington, Nov. 18 (P—Catholic women in America were urged by Pope Plous to resist *indecent” tashion's in women's dress in a message to the convention of the Nationg Councll of Catholic Wom- | en, The message was read last night | by Bishop Joseph H. Schrembs of Cleveland, declared that Christian | women who dress immodestly “dis- honor the name of Christian.” | Proper resistance to such fashions | it sald, is sometimes lacking in’ the | very places where it is most to be | expected—Christian schools. products increase: by nearly four and a half million dollars during the | first three-quarters of this year, as | compared with the - corresponding period last year. From Clusive, a t al of $30,026,000 in hardware left American ports fom forcign markets, while in the same period in 1924, exports in this line 00ds amounted only to $45,686,- American cutlery showed one of the biggest gains. During the first cutlery valued shipped abroad, :ase of 16 per cent compared the value of exports in the cor- responding period of 1624, The most striking advance was in safety razor blades, consignments of which amounted to 4, a gain of i6 per cent 1924 figur On the other , the forcign sales of safety zors fell off. A heavy drop in the value of ship- ments of loecks was one of the fea- tures of the trade, Hinges and cer: 1s2in lines of builders’ hardware also showed losses in value. The total yalue of builders’ hardware export- éd from the United States amount- el to §7,187,539 for the first nine months of the current year, a slight loss (1@ the 1924 peried An advance, however, was made value of exports of American During the first three-quar- ters of 1025, foreign shipments of these products reached $15,259,369, arly 14 per cent greater than for the corresponding period last year. Metal working tools made the best showing. Reamers, drills, dies, etc., were nearly tw hirds heavier, with a large inerease'in value. On the other hand, - wood-cutting sa sugers and bits, and axes were <liipped abroad in smaller quantities. I'iles, ra hammers and hatchets hee nted forelgn sales 5,000,000 FIRE LOSS New Orleans Blaze Along Docks On Mizslssippl River Cause Heavy ary to September, in- | “Christian modesty in dress mus be taught at any price” the message added, “Indeed, It is the very name of humanity that it is necessary to fight for decency in dress.’ MGR, WAULIFFE IS - AUXILIARY BISHoP ‘ 'Head of $t, Thomes' Seminary| | Named by Pope Hartford, Nov, 18 (# — Rt Maurice F. Reb, i MeAulifte, | Monsignor ‘u auxiliary bishop of Hartford and | |titular bishop of Delco has been a | |member of the faculty of St |Thomas seminary since his ordi |tion to the priesthood twenty vears ago and president of minary since 1921. He is the first ative son of Hartford to be ralsed |a bishop in the Catholic churc Ngws of his appointment to s |ceed the Rt. Rev, John G. Murra |bishop of Portland, as auxiliary |bishop of Hartford reache Mon- |signor McAuliffe as he was leaving the city on a visit, to be gons un- {til Friday. According to custom the | |officlal announcement of his eleva- | auxillary to the bishop of Hart- ford, will be contained in docu |ments forwarded from Rome which lare not expected for six weeks or | two months. | United | China imported near 000 cigarettes from t ttates during the past year. [ { | — PUTNAM g FADELESS | ) | | i | DYES Damage Early Today Tint dai.nty | New Qrieans, 1S (P—Tire Zwthings any shade 1king out s on the Mis- 4 you desire jesippd river do this morning e romonneadt ander gontrol atter | Keepyoursilk lingerie—delicate colored | g o property loss eitimated by | ¥4ists, hosiery, trimmings, etc., fresh and e dpartient afficeials | 9nd pew looking by occasional dipping S5 g 2 in a eolution of cold water with a pinch Vs R 1w tne of Putnam Dye. Simple, easy snd doe ik i S quick. Directions on package show gk A Al o ae | how to regulate degree of color—how | ovk section of the® water '{ronb | g getvgriousnewshades. Forwonder- | remen turned streams of water | jyl”effacts jn tig-dyeing use Putnam. | v business buildings facing the | Same 15.cent package tints or dyes silk, | e front fo avert danger of a | cotton and wool in one operation. See | pread of the tan color chart at your druggist's. i A high wind {annel) Putnam No-Kolor Bleack | Llaze into inten : the Remaves Color and Stains | frst hour of the fight had died o | teipated | Proved safe by millions an: Colds Pain Neuritis Neuralgia NEURITIS | | | | d prescribed by physicians for Headache Toothache Lumbago " Rheumatism Accept only ‘“Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” bozes of 12 tablet Also bottles ‘of 24 and 100—Druggists I'he only requirement is that scoupon, No dials to minors. Ay mame 38 ENTt il Ve et My street address T'he trade name of my radio No logs will be mailed. The brought to the Herald office. | so act quickly. RADIO LOG FREE! TO HERALD READERS one of the family fill out the is. coupon must be filled out and There are a limited number, | aged wo | bought a sr |at a hotel pharmacy, | o stigating the mystery poisoning of he 564,755 dozensIn the |appointed yesterday by Pope Pl‘m}\{lr,- John R. Allen iIn a suite of NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1925. Sure FOR 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhers | E=Sann————d SEEK WONAN IN CHLD'S SLAYING Revenge Believed Mofive for - Chicago Murder 18 (®) — A middle Chicago, Nov. n, who search today five weeks old the hotel Discarding a theory that robbers killed the baby w - listened to a radio in another room, the Investigators turned to the idea that revenge motiv Joseph O. Savage, attorney | about cleared up. would be no arres | tuneral. Ernest Hempel, sald he would be the purchaser witl did not recognize a including Mrs. “But constipation is serious, Grace” Relief rl)umezsnon i 11 vial drug store clerk. day. B. John Black, overseer, and able to identidy | O. L. Martin, lecturer, also were ro- hout difficulty. He d to office. Black is from Ran Allen, [tion as titular bishop of Delco and | ST | matd, who were present when he told his story the school room of radio with a friend until after mid- past two years chief executive of the city, was renominated for a third term by the republican party in yes- terday's primaries. His majority tate Senator Christian Nelson, who also opposed him in a three- ered contest two years ago, was ) Alderman John J. Walsh, for the past year a member of the clty council, was nominated as the may- oralty candidate of the democrats by a majority of 3.075 over James . ment, two weeks ago e | SHIP MANY POTATOES | Charlottetown, P. E. I, Nov. 18 P—Potalo shipments in large vol- of chloroform was the object authorities in ume are being sent from this port | son of Mr, and day and night. Sixteen steamers al- | have taken 480,857 bushels | York, Rhode Island, and | Va, The steamer Tagland | Li¢ aches. but tX ts until after th t there crand master of the National grange, was re-elected at the national con- vention of the organization here to- ny of the women Md., and Martin from a nurse and their own experience, ) WHOLE CLASS EXPELLED Constantinople, Nov. 18 (®—The Investigators have learncd that 8 | “he 1l it Mrs, Allen, who discovered tne | 08¢ “he h"'“' $iROponIN feck hody, had heen in asanitarium suf- | #hall rise agat” does not extend to pew Turkey. Thousands of women testify 1o the tuth of this from “Not so long ago T was like you—headaches a good deal of the time, sleeping badly, and the least bit of housework tired me out. My complexion too, was bad. “Finally, I went to see Dr. Farman. He showed me that it was constipation that was back of my troubles. He said that it was a very serious thing because poisons from clogged waste matter were picked up by the blood and carried to every body organ. And if I didn’t correct it in time I might become a victim of one of those terrible organic diseases. “He made me drop laxatives altogether, changed my diet, and T don’t think T've ever felubetter. I sleep well, my headaches fiuz me on Nujol, ave disappeared, and you can see for yourself what an improvement there is in my skin. Nujol has done wonders for me."” Nujol Works Like Nature gerous for anybody. Nujol is Nujol can be taken for any length of time without safe forev Ttis neither a food nor amedicine. ill effects. To insue internal cleanliness, it should Ttdoes not gripe. Itisgentle and natural inits action be taken regularly, in accordance with the direc- andis prescribed by leading medical authorities. ~tions on each bottle. As Nujol is not s laxative AR eV s . it does not form a habit and can be discontinued porary or chronic—in the supply of yusural Jubri. 3¢ 3nY time. cant in the intestines. Tt softens the waste matter and thus perm; without overtaxing the intestinal muscles. s thorough and regular elimination elimination is normal and regular, Nujol THE INTERNAL LUBRICANT For Constipation FRIDAY IS Your Lucky, Da;‘r},' | READ TOMORROW’S PAPER AND KNOW WHY! THEN ACT! Ask your druggist for Nujol today and begin the perfect health that is possible only when intestinal Sloan’s Liniment KILLS PAIN fering from a mental disorder be. | !! fore the baby was born. The Allens | The entire senlor class of a high @y the baby had been placed in 8chool for boys in Etamboul has bed while they listened over the | Pfen expelled because a precoclous “‘I was taken with a pain in my left leg, and for thirty-five days I could not sit up,” writes John Smith of Shock, Ky. “I had two doctors, but T got no better until I began Sloan’s Liniment. Before I had one bottle T could sit up, can walk without a cane." And it is amazing—the quick, gen= uine comfort that Sloa.n'g gives ‘to even the most long-standing rheuma- u:itg ,and now I hile its parents reday for New York | Noneed torub even, AlittleSloan’s | patted lightly on—and a healing tide 3 | of 1rlsah.zbenn~dhw§:nflg blo?dbe ins ! i | tingling through the aching place, ated the slaying TABER RE-ELECTED fore you can beliewit.!he‘pgin.sweu- assistant stafe's sacramento, Cal, Nov. 13 (- ing and stiffness are relieved. Get a 1d the mystery had been | ouis J. Taber of lumbus, Ohlo, bottle today. All druggists—35 cents. student placed a thumb tack, polnl’ upward, on the chalr of the tutor | night and shortly after one o'clock | ' i c y Hot water" ey entered the baby's room and &d none of the youths would {den- . SureReIief Mrs. Allen found the body, The |t the gulity person, nurso sald €he retired about 10:30 E LL.AN ind knew. nothing until awakened | | atter the child was dead. woncesmun moanees AGUIE RHEOMATISNL Worcester, Mass., Nov. 18° (P— Mayor Michael J. O'Hara, for the HELPED AFTER YEARS OF SUFFERING However acute and severe a case of rheumatism may be, it can be greatly relieved by this simple home treat~ re | o« and then he Il changed to Blackstons Office cigar management (New freshness for office cigars) Blackstones are fast sellers. They don't linger and dry out in the dealer’s stock. That's one reason why your office box of cigars should have the Blackstone name on it. And in the Blackstone pocket packs you can get § or 10 foil-protected cigars to keep in your desk. Cigars that are Jactory-fresh when you offer them or take one for yourself, Blackstones are so extremely mild that they are good for “all day " smoking. The 100% Havana filler for Blackstone Lon- dres is selected from the light tobaccos grown on Cuba’s sandy upland soil. And Blackstones burn the way they should— evenly all around and evenly through and through. A free and easy draft—always. Blackstone was a fine cigar §2 years ago. It was even finer 10 years ago. Itis at its very best today! Havana’s best filler crop in years —in your WAITT & BOND Blackstone {LONDRES} [ CIGAR / For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts ANNOUNCEMENT TO OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB DEPOSITORS In order that you may have your Christmas Savings Club check by Dec. 1st, this is the last week, ending Nov. 21st, that payment can be made in our club for the year 1925 We want you to know that we have been glad to have you with us and that we hope to have a continuance of your patronage. -Our 1926 club is now forming. Truly a Bank of Service Open Saturday Evening, 7-9