New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1915, Page 3

" Bosion $ ore “Beacon” - Bath Rohe ~ Blankets WE WANT YOU TO SEE OUR NEW FALL ASSORTMENT OF THESE WONDERFUL ROBEL BLANKETS. Patterns and colorings are the best we have ever shown, light, medium and dark effects, for men and wom- en’s bath robe. A full pattern for a - Jbath robe in each blanket. Complete with frogs, neck and waist cord, $2.50 | pattern. “BEACON” Blankets at special prices, white, tan, grey and plaids, $2.00 to $4.00 pair. OUR STOCK of Blankets cannot be equalled in the city; unlimited variety, - special values in Blankets from 39¢ to $8.00 pair. Ask to sce our special All Wool 11-4 California Blanket, the best Blanket ever sold for the money, $5.00 pair. SCOTCH PLAID SUITINGS, inch, fine quality all wool serge, a variety of desirable dark color Scoteh _wool plaidings, the wanted colors for _Skirts and Suits, 54-inch, $1.00 yard. 24-INCH SILK PLAIDS for Waists and trimmings, fine showing of bright and beautiful colorings, $1.00 yard. BUTTONS—Buttons for every pur- pose. Everyone knows this is the i Button Store of the town. All the latest novelties in coat, suit and skirt tyimming buttons, to match all shades and colors. 5 PULLAR & NIVEN Post Carpet ~ Company 219 Asylum St., Cor. Faynes St., Hfd. SUPERIOR QUALITY MEANS SATISFACTION COMPLETE VARIETIES MEAN SATISFACTION HONEST SERVICE MEANS SATISFACTION SATISFACTION FOR YOU We have the thought of satisfying gur Customers in mind all the :me. It’s a mighty generous thought but pne that every patron is entitled to. Rugs, Carpets, Wall Papers, Draperies AMERICA’S GREATEST CIGARETTE Makersof the Highest Grade Turkish and Egyptian Cigarettes in the Werld 54- | ITHED AN BURNED Unsightly, Spread to Top of Head. Caused Hair to Fall Out in Comb- fuls, Kept Awake at Night, Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment Healed. 105 Village St., Medway, Mass.—" My sister’s hives began with intense itching under the skin all around her neck and way up on her head so that she had to keep her hair loosely () braided. The breaking out was unsightly and the itch- ing on her neck was so bad she could not keep hec hands away from it. Perhaps that is why it spread way up to the top of her head and caused her hair to fall out in combfuls. It also kept her awake at night. Fiery red spots broke out later that caused much disfigurement and the itching and burning were intense. “After about two weeks suffering she commenced using Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment, Relief from the burning and itching came very soon and two weeks from that time she was entirely healed.” (Signed) Mrs. F. A. Stackpole, August 5, 1914. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress vost-card ‘‘Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos- ton.” Sold throughout tho world. GREAT WELCOME FOR 'WILSON AND FIANCEE Thousands in vNerw York Cheer President and Bride-Elect New York, Oct. 9.—President Wil- son and his fiancee, Mrs. Norman Galt, came to New York yesterday for a brief visit to the president’s closest friend, Colonel E. M. House. From the time of their arrival yes- terday afternoon until late last night they were New York’s chief ob- jects of interest and each time they appeared in public they were followed by thousands. For the first time since he became president, Mr. Wilson gave way as a center of attraction to another. The people showed anxiety to see him, but their eyes were centered on the wo- man who, within the next two months, is to become the ‘first lady of the land.” Pleased By Reception. Both the president and Mrs. Galt were evidently pleased by the recep- tion accorded them. Both were'slight- ly shy on their first appearance in public as an engaged couple, but ac- cepted applause with smiles. They made no attempt to hide themselves and every time they appeared in pub- lic they were side by side. The presi- dent gave himself up for the time being to entertaining his flancee. He was happy and jovial throughout the day and his usually stern face was constantly wreathed in smiles. The program of the couple includ- ed a long automobile ride through the parks, a dinner party last evening at the home of Colonel and Mrs. Houase, and a theater party last night. Today they left at 11 o'clock for Philadel- phia, where they plan to witness the second game of the world series base- ball championship. Immediately after that they will go to Washington on a special train, Applauded At the theater last night “Grumpy” was the play, but the president and Mrs. Galt were easily the stars of the evening. As they entered the theater the entire audience arose and ap- plauded. The applause continued un- til the president, Mrs. Galt and Miss Helen Woodrow Bones, the president’s cousin, appeared in their box and were seated. Several hundred persons were gath. ered at the Pennsylvania station waen the couple arrived. They were ac- 1 companied by Mrs. W. H. Bolling, | Mrs. Galt’s mother; Miss Bones, Sec- | retary Tumulty and Dr. Cary T. Grayson, U. S, N., the president phy- sician and naval aide. . An unusually large number of secret service men headed by Chief Flynn was with tkem. Crowd Cheers Mrs. Galt. Colonel House and Dudley .veld Malone, collector of the port of New York, were at the station to greet the president and his party, and hurried them into a limousine. The crowd cheered and applaudéd and pushed forward for a chance to see the future Mrs. Wilson. She beamed upon the crowd and the president looked at her and smiled. “They are applauding you,” he said. Along streets where everybody seemed to recognize the couple in the automabile, the presidential party was driven to the hotel, where Mrs. Galt, Mrs. Bolling and Dr. Grayson spent the night. The president was then driven to Colonel House’s apartment on East Fifty-third street. Held Up By Photographers, After a brief interval, the start was made on a long automobile ride. Mrs. Galt, Mrs, Bolling, the president and Dr. Grayson rode in the car and they were easily recognized. The pres dent called at Mrs. Galt’s hotel for her. As the party left the hotel they were held up a few minutes by a large corps of photographers. The president | ana Mrs. Galt, sat smilingly, side by side. their pictures were snapped. Ea the ride the president’s | familiar face was recognized by auto- mobilists and pedestrians and people turned, bowed, smiled and waved handkerchiefs and hats. Frequently the president raised his hat in reply and Mrs. Galt bowed and smiled. Automobile parties sought to get near the president's car to see ‘the | couple, and as a result before he had in Theater. on IS ONNEK | Naval Consulting Board Begins Work By Deciding To Build Big Laboratory ULTING BOARD. (0 INDICATES First Vice Chairman The first concrete result of the pre lizninary labors of the naval con-! sulting board on inventions, created by Secretary Daniels, developed when | formal announcement was made that the board had unanimously approved a plan for the establishment of a great research and laboratory for the United States navy. The plan, as adopted, was proposed ! by Thomas A, Edison, chairman of | the board. It calls for the establish- ment of a laboratory at a cost of $5,000,000 for grounds, buildings and experimental a large city. equipment, to be operated at an an- nual expenditure of from $2,500,000 to $3,000,000. The board recom- mends that the laboratory be located on tidewater of sufficient depth to permit a dreadnought to come to the dock, and that it be near, but not in, As thus described the laboratory would be near some large port on the Atlantic coast. It could not be located at Washington because the depth of water in the Potomac river is not great enough to permit dreadnoughts to go to the city. The PETER COOPER HEWITY, Loard elected these officers: Chair- man, Thomas A. Edison, Orange, N. J.; first vice chairman, Peter Cooper Hewitt, New York; second vice chair- man, Willilam L. Saunders, Plainfield, N. J.; secretary, Thomas Robins, Stamford, Conn.; assistant to chair- man, M. R. Hutchinson, Orange, N. J. In the picture may be seen Mr. Ldison sitting with Secretary Daniels also, behind them, Mr. Hewett (in- Cicated by an X); the bearded man at the right is Hudson Maxim, the distin- guished inventor. proceeded far upwards of 100 automo- biles were in pursuit, and the secret service men and city detectives had a hard time keeping them back. The return ride ta Colonel fHouse's apart- ment and the hotel was made just as the sun was going down- For the dinner and theater party afterwards, Mrs. Galt wore a low cut gown of black, relieved by a large corsage bouquet of red roses. Over | her gown she wore an elaborate opera | cloak of red and black. Guests of Dinner Party. The guests at the dinner party in- cluded the president and Mrs. Galt, | Mrs. Bolling, Miss Bones, Secretary Tumulty. Dr. Grayson and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Auchincloss, the latter the daughter of Colonel House. Mrs. House was hostess. Many had heard in advance that the president and Mrs. Galt would be | at the theater and had gathered at the entrance to applaud the engaged | couple. The members of the | box party included those at the din- ner and Mrs. Dudley Field Malone. the latter the daughter of Senator O’Gorman. Those expecting the president to buy an engagement ring for Mrs. Galt vesterday were disappointed, but he may do so today. ° Will Attend Ball Game. At the baseball game the president and those with him will occupy a box in the center of the grandstand and the president will throw out the first ball. The president has paid for his baseball tickets himself. He was in- tensely interested when told that ! —_— A DETERMINED WOMAN Finally Found a Food that Helped Her “When I first read of the remark- able effects of Grape-Nuts food, I de- termined to secure some,” says a Mo. woman. “At that time there was none kept in this town, but my hus- band ordered some from a commercial traveler. “I had been greatly afflicted with sudden attacks of cramps, nausea, and vomiting. Tried all sorts of rem- edies and physicians, but obtained only temporary relief. As soon as I began to use Grape-Nuts the cramps disappeared and have never returned. My old attacks of sick stomach were a little slower to yield, but by continuing the food, that trouble has disappeared entirely. I am today | perfectly well, can eat anything and thing 1 wish, without paying the penalty that I used to. We would not | keep house without Grape-Nuts. “My husband was so delighed with the benefits I received that he has been recommending Grape-Nuts to hi customers and has built up a very | large trade on the food. He sells it to | many of the leading physicians of the county, who recommend Grape-Nuts | very generally. There is some satis- faction in using a really scientifically ! prepared food.”” ‘“There’s a Reason.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They 1 are genuine, true, and full of human | l interest. Philadelphia had won the first game of the series, having followed the races in both lcagues closely. No definite information was obtain- able yesterday as to the date for the wedding, but it was said that an an- nouncement on the question would be | made soon and -hat the ceremony will ] be solemnized not more than two months from now and not less than one month hence. Miss Margaret Wilson, the presi- dent’s only unrmuarried daughter, who is now at Cornish, N. H., will return to the White House about October 20, after a singing tour, and immediately e s s e e e e T PRESENTING THE NEW arrives there a series of and other entertainments at the White House, Mrs. Galt exects to attend all these affairs and to assist Miss Wilson and Miss Bones in receiving guests, after she musicales will be given TOBIN RE-ELECTED, Francisco, Oct. 9.—Today was the final day of the convention of the International Brotherhood of Team- sters, Chauffeurs and Helpers. D. J. Tobin of Boston was re-elected presi- dent yesterday for a term of five years. Thomas L. Hughes, Indian- apolis, was chosen secretary-treasurer, Cleveland was chosen as the place of the next convention, DR, LIEBKRECHT WOUNDED, Berne, Switzerland, Via. Paris, Oct. m.—Dr. Karl Liebrecht, the | famous German socialist who has been fighting on the eastern front in { the engineer corps, has been injured |in the head by being struck by a | falling tree, according to the Tag- wacht. Teaching Resumed, Mr. B. M. Knox, teacher of sing- ing, begs to announce that he has commenced his third season in New Britain, and will, until {frther notice, be at Room 40, Booth Block, 259 Main street, every Tuesday after- noon and evening. Voice trial free. —advt. 4 Fall and Winter . . . Dress Goods and Sil , THE BEST DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN FABRICS AT POPULAR PRICES The Woolen Fabrics Superb display showing darker street shad individuality of weaves, illuminated mixtures, ho spuns, tartan stripes and plaids. . 4 Broadcloths in quality and color so attractive it is easy to understand why broadcloth Is so popu: Serges aplenty, because it’s a serge season. Dange-Allen & Cg (INCORPORATED) HARTFORD PRISON AILMENTS FA' S. J. Griswold of Guilford, . War Veteran, Died To ! Guilford, Oct. 9.—Samue] | wold, aged 78 died at his hon | today from ailments brought claimed, by confinement in ville prison at the time of 'th war. Mr, Griswold was & Company B, 16th Connecticut teers. He enlisted o native town, on July 14§, was in the Battle of Antief of Suffolk and Battle f Pl being captured in the last nag April 20, 1864, He was sent to Andersonvilk and remained there until par December 16, 1864, He wa tered out June 4, 1865, He member of the Connecticut 8 Prisoners of War. Mr. Gris survived by Mrs Griswold brothers and one sister. Athens, Oct. 8, Via. Paris, 10:30 a. m.—Queen Sophe t | ceived Willilam H. Hamliton, York, representing the A | Mercy and Rellef committes which she talked for two hou cerning the rellef of Greek w from Asia Minor and other territories, some 300,000 of kave found asylum in Greece. queen {s directing the work of f{ clothing and lodging these fu = The Commercial Trust Co No. 274 Main Street, New Britain, Conn. WILL OPEN FOR BUSINESS MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1915 9 a. m. 3 p. m A Cordial Invitation is Extended to the Public to Call and Inspect Our Quarters MONDAY EVENING, 7:00 to 9:00 p. m. OUR P OLICY"' To Serve Best That We May Profit Most OUR PURPOSE Always to Render COURTEOUS and === EFFICIENT SERVICE to everybody TRY OUR SERVICE