New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 31, 1914, Page 3

Potvns, lace f“found and knd: wide, in " fetticoats, .the latest in made. of wide wale, ue, _deep ruffle, 75c ique, a Striped Ribbon for girdles, # e width, nice variety colorings-to ect trom, 38c-to 65c M Roman Striped Taffeta siu{. Taffeta " 8k, 22 ineh, fine range of . colors, bright fancy stripes, .very desirable * for girdles'and trimming, $1 yard. . N and 15¢ each. ¢ Call Magazine for August, 5c. TOKIO ‘HAS A NEW .| twenty-one /.oF “'tne % NEW BRITAIN ~‘'ILY:- HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1914, POLITICAL: MACHINE About One Houscholder ; in Ten Hias a Vote. chine which for ten years has domi- nated municipal government, in To- kio was demolished by the reformers at the recent municipal elections. So serious was the reverse that the or- ganization, which was known as the Tokiwakai, and which has been called “Tokio’s Tammany,” has been dissolved altogether. The good government party .regards | the overthrow of the organization as a signal victory, and indicative of the general reform movement which is Isweeping over Japan in all branches .of political life. For the last tten years they had fought to eliminate the’ Tokiwakai majority in the muni- cipal assembly, but each successive attempt met with failure, until this | year they have not only removed the objectionable ‘majority . but . also de- feated its - leader, S. Morikubo, in whom -they saw all of the party’s:cor- ruption personified. The charges were similar to those which have characterized so many municipal up- heavals in America—harmful patron- age, corruption in the distribution of contracts for public works and gen- era] graft. The - success largely: to .. the this year was due vounger element, ‘| which ‘was organized Into an - anti- machine body. Public meetings were held’ and /#lmost eévery means of po- litical* pubnnn,y utilized to. arouse the voters of ‘tha urgency of good gov- The' election continued ‘s. at the end of which haq captured all but venty-five seats in the ggémbly. ‘Morikubo, the ousted leader, thereupon invited his fellow victimis to & meeting at which it was voted to dlssolve the associa- tion. . !gr three the refor Municipal Government Club. The new organization now in power ‘|'ts 'known as the Municipal Govern- ment club. . They are not content __v\git,h ~refgrming. municipal politigs alone, however, and have already be- «8Un. & vigorous campaign ¢o emuq - FEARFUL HUNOR_ COVERED FAGE- - JEShoL cikep , N. J., Dec. 9, 1913: “Abops r*tgb'x“fly facé Began to crack and scaly in blotches. It spon gob wm and my face was all spotted and h, and it ‘ftched: me:vVery much- ab ight, and caused me no end of discom- After a month or eo, pimples and began to show, first in small .. pumbers and then grullully mvenng 4 my “entire face. E ples were sore and the rash wu and my face.-had ‘s’ mmt un- my appearance. ‘T could no Resinol Soap. and Resinol. Omt-' 1 ment eaused me instant relief. By the “%ime another jar of Resinol Omtmeni ~and cake. 'of Resinol Soap were gone, b & ‘“truthfully say that it was a com- & cure.” My face had assumed" its ‘eolor and looks, due to Resinol . Boap and Resinol Ointment. They are, 4 thnk, the best for any skin tmbl !(Signed) Robert Troyano, 269 E. 2lst Btreet.. Sold by all druggists. lish themselves in the riational houne o ‘Febtesentatives, where: the'Sefvikal} or:; conservative pasty - will. be the. ob- Ject. of ita l,t(mck The Setyukai hu a large majority in the diet, and since it was linked with the now defeated 4 Tokiwakali,. it appears to .be in dan- ger of losing its power. The present Okuma cabinet is backed by groups: hostile to the Seiyu- JXkai; ‘If unable to.carry. through his program in the face of an opposing majority, Count Okuma would be likély to dissolve the diet and give the people an oppontunity to regis- ter their will at the new election. An interesting phase of the suf- 1!!'&52 question - was -seen. in the re- cent municipal ‘elections.’ The suf- frage is very restricted, there being three classes of voters, classified ac- cording to the amount of tax they pay. . Taking the city as a whole about one householder {n thirteen has a vote. Bach grade of .voters elects twenty-five ‘assemblymen. The voters of the first grade number only 1,- 187. The second category has 6,135 electors, The great majority of Vvoters, namely 49,948, out of the to- tal of 67,271, are found in the third grade. To be qualified for this grade the citizen must pay a land tax or else an imperial tax to the amount ef two yen vearly. The election of the assemblymen Specials for Saturday Four 10c quality Sans Souci Cigars .......... 25¢ otir 10c quality Yankee Consuls Cigars . .. ive 10c quality Lea Marca Cigars ........ < 10¢ quality Official Seal Cigars ......... O Everyday ‘Assorted b.fFango Chocolates b ¥ rguente Cherries ....... : loney - Nqugat and Nuts ....... B ruit Jellies .. 11 Almo! CREGERY SRR ;‘i tallued . 25¢ . 25¢ . 25¢c. Chocolates .......... 29¢ . 33c 33c 33c 39¢ Spécml at the Soda Fountsin St Clark 8By Dl«‘H.J(x CHECKS, VALUE 60c, 1 50¢ h m;}ds ‘i’l \)‘R & 2 \ Tokio, July 31.—The political ma- || tage of this genuine, event. ’ We’ve taken the majority of our fine fancy worsted and -blue serge suits and put them in at one low price. $14.75 There isn’t a suit in the lot worth less than $20 and some are our regular $22.50 values. HOLLANDER'S 82-88 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD, CT. “THE DAYLIGHT STORE” ’ STORE CLOSES FRIDAYS AT NOON. Come to Hartford --to Hollanders’ T will really pay you to make a spe- cial trip to Hartford to take advan- important Suit of the third grade was regarded as| most closely expressing the popular will. In every street leading to the voting booth the candidates had es- tablished committee rooms where there was a good deal of smoking and talking. Formerly tea and re- freshments were at the disposal of the thirsty or hungry voter, but: to- day the governmeny following .the ideas of the west permits only moral suasion. The voter approached the outer office of the election hall, gave his name and address and was sup- plied with a ballst. Another official checked and stamped the ballot. The voter then passed upstairs to the vot- ing room where his ballot .was again supervised. Finally he wrote the name of his candidate and handed over his ballot to the officials. LAWYER’S BODY IS RECOVERED ! voted to organize ASSURE ERECTION OF WINDHAM HALL Women of County Pledge Sum to Erect Building For Connecticut College For Women. New Londen, July 31.—Windham Hall, to be erected at an estimated cost of $50,000 and to be presented to Connecticut College. For Women in token of the interest and devo- tion of the women of Windham county was yesterday announced as an established fact, following meet- ings addressed by President Frederick H. Sykes in South Woodstock and Putnam Wednesday afternoon. at | which many representative women of the county were present. The erection of Windham Hall was assured at the afternoon meeting which took place at the bungalow of | Mrs. J. E. Sheppard in South Wood- stock. Following an earnest plea by President Sykes, the Connecticut College Association of ‘Windham County, the members of which are pledged to the project of erecting the memorial structure. The announcement of the action | taken at yesterday's meeting is con- New York, July 31.—The body off Elliott Marshall of Montclair, a law- yer with offices in New. York, who disappeared last Thursday afternoon, was found by a Seabright fisherman, floating in Raritan Bay, Port Monméuth, N:-J, sidered the most important since the gift of $1,000,000 by Morton J. Plant for the endowment of the college, It marks the beginning of state- wide interest in the institution. NEW SELLING PLACE MADE, James R. Halloran’s Main street drug store has been made a station for the sale -of ice tickets to those who wish to buy municipal ice. Tickets for any amount however small, will be sold here. This is the second sub-station established by the committee for the sale of tickets. Tickets are sold at the City hall, and also at the police station, but at the latter place they are sold only for amounts of a ton or over. SUIT TO BE BROUGHT. Relatives of Tony Zito, who was killed by the automobile of Julius Rau of Manchester in that city, have retained Mortimer H. Camp as coun- sel to bring suit for recovery of damages from Mr. Rau. A relative of Zito in New Britain, and Michael Ricco, Italian consul at New Haven, hzve applied for letters of administra- it- was unanimously itl(m on the Zito estate. CHANGE IN MEETINGS. The United Order Golden Cross, New Britain Commandery, No. 884, will hold meetings in the future on the first and third Tuesday of each and every month instead of the second and fourth Mondays as heretofore. The first meeting to be held under. the new plan will b enext Tuesday even- ing, August Do Your Saturday Shop- ping At This Store Of Generous Values! . (REMEMBER, WE CLOSE AT 6 O'CLOCK SATURDAYS,) Semi-Annual Sale of Sorosis Shoes Closes Saturday at 6 o’clock - TO MARK THE TERMINATION OF THIS MOST SUCCESSF U' SALE WE WILD GIVE MANY NEW AND EX. CEPTION AL VALUES. Wonderful Values at 31.95 VALUES $3.50, $4.00 AND $5.00. One of the most popular values of the Sale this year. Thers is still exceptional picking—we have added many more shoes for the.last day. You can’t lose on this proposition. SOROSIS COLONIAL, REGENT AND PLAIN PUMPS, TIES AND OUTING SHOES, Here is your last chance.to get a pair of the very newest and best Sorosis Colonial, Regent and Plain Pumps, Ties and Outing, Shoes at reduced prices. Patent, dull and bronze leathers, white! % kangaroo. Stunning designs, a big variety of summer shoes of the very highest grade. Buy while prices are down - $2.95 for the $3.50 shoes. $3.15 for the $4.00 shoes. $3.85 for the $4.50 and $5.00 shoes. $4.75 for the $5.50 and $6.00 shoes. $5.85 for the $6.50° to $5.00 shoes, OUTING SHOES, PUMPS AND MARY JANE MISSES AND CHILDREN. We call attention to our sale prices on shoes for misses and: children. In this department there are many excellent values'. * Infants’ patent ankle ties and kid shoes, button and lace, loar a pair. Infants’' and children’s patent ankle ties, barefoot sandals, play shoes, white canvas slippers and button boots, values to $1.50, sale price 98c. ¢ i Misses’ and children’s white canvas ties and button boots, patent strap slippers, dull pumps. Values to $2, at $1.49, Misses’ white canvas boots and pumps, dull and tan slippers Values to $3.00, Sale price $1.79. Shoe Section, Street Floor, Plenty of Clerks. Careful Auum.' Fitting, i SLIPPERS FOR FREE DELIVERY DAILY IN NEW BRITAIN AND th fiagc -Allen & Co: Hartford, Cen *. _,SUMMER CLOSING SCHEDULE. Store Will Close At 5 o’Clock Daily, Saturdays at 6. Ladies’ MID-SUMMER SALE —OF— Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Waists and Pettlcoall Everything sold at less than cost. No tions. All alterations free. ? This is a rare chance to get one of our Summer Dresses at less than the cost of making. Come in and see them. J. RUBIN, 135 Main St Barnes’ Block. New Britain, Cfi | RENIER, PICKHARDT & mnm 117 MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. ELE| ;; E 31% o e SALE OF LINEN DRESSES o AT $4.50. : All $5.75 Linen and Voile Dresses. L3 HANDKERCHIEF LINEN WAlS AT $1.98. .. Regular Price $2.25. In pink, maize and CORSETS AND MUSLIN UNDER¥ Quality of the best, and prices the lowest. TWO SMALL LOT3 OF MUSSED W. at less than half price.