New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1915, Page 3

WAISTS A great showing of new and pretty designs in Crepe de Chene and Pussy Willow silk Some plain, others fancy irimmed and embroidered, values up ;0 $8.00, size 36 to 44, special $1.98 to 2 WASH SILK WAIST—Special lace and embroidery trimmed, long sleeves i;l‘sxzes, at $1.50 value, special $1.25 ch. EDEN FLANNEL—Fer waists and €hirtings, comes in a nice assortment of stripes in white, tan and grey, also ghades of plain grey, perfectly fast col- ors, unshrinkable, never sold less than 15¢ yard, 12%c yard. SWEATERS—For men, women and children. Children’s sweaters, 50c up. #pecial values in wool sweaters at $1.23 and $1.75, all colors. ANGORA AND PLAIN KNIT SUITS —2 to 6 yvears, all desirable colors, 3 &nd 4 piece, $2.50 and $3.00. LADIES ANGORA KNIT VESTS— Double breasted, soft, warm and com- £y, all colors, $1.50 each. » JAPANESE SILK QUILTED VESTS ~—Black only, $1.50 each, STAMPED NINSOOK CORSET COVERS—Combinations, envelope Chemise, night gowns, etc., all made © and finished, well made, fine quality, material, corset covers, 25¢; envelope chemise, 50c, night dresses, 75c. FANCY TEA APRONS—and A.F. OF L. OPENS ANNUAL GONVENTION = Samuel Gompers Presides at Ses- sion in San Francisco San Francsco, Nov. 8.—Hundreds of delegates representing more than | two million organized laboring men of the United States were here to- day at the opening secssion of the thirty-fifth annual convention of the American Federation of Labor which | is to continue for two weéks. Samu=l Gompers, president of the organiza- tion, opened the convention. In ad- dition to the regular delegates, fra- ternal delegates from Canada, Great Britain and possibly Japan will par- ticipate in the deliberations of the convention. Sess on at Exposition. The opening session today was held in the California building a$ the Panama-Pacific Exposition, The business to be transacted to- day was limited, includingf only the reports of the committee on creden- | tials, the appointment of various committees and the submission in | printed form of the reports of the officers and members of the execu- tive couscil. Address of Welcome, The day's program included ad- dresses of welcome by Gov. Johnson of California and Mayor Rolph of San Francisco, President Samuel sented the report of the executive council which pronounced the year past the most momentous in the history of organized labor and one of extraordinary stress for the labor movement, testing as it had its very existence. “There is not a country, and there is scarcely a relation in the common life,” says the council’s- report, “‘that Gompers pre- Dressing Sacques, with enough mater- ial to work them, aprons, 25¢, sacques 50c. COME HERE—for your Art threads every well known brand, can be found ere. PULLAR & NIVEN i Saving Mbney on Glasses ~It is false economy to wear cheap glasses. The only way to get glasses that you can safely wear is by having your \eyes properly examined by a Com- ipetent Optometrist. !' My examinations are authoritative ,nnrl I charge no more for glasses that 1 guarantee to be right than many pegple pay for the wrong kind. Eye Examinations Free Satisfaction Guaranteed A. PINKUS Registered Optometrist and Optician Broken Lenses Duplicated. Over 30 Years’ Experience in Eye-Testing Office, 306 Main St. ’Phone 570. ” POST OFFICE ROBBED.' ' Oswego, N. Y., Nov. 8.—The tenth wobbery of the post office at Lacona, fmear here, in as many years occurred early today when two men blew open he safe and escaped in an automobile ith $2,000 worth of stmps, $100 in Jmoney orders and $25 in cash. = Quality Corner “S. M. T.” means “the best in Furs” to women who know. Alluring S. M. T. La- bel Cross Fox Sets. Fox Furs were al- ways beautiful. Now they are ultra fashion- = able as well. Delicate “and beautiful shadings of color make the Cross Fox particularly desir- able. The Round Muff has a striking -animal resem- blance. The choker Scarf may be draped over the shoulders in many fas- cmatmg styles. The Stackpole- ‘Moore- does not show some effect of the ter- rible war that is being waged in Europe. From our present view- point these effects are primarily de- structive, Whatever of constructive value shall come out of it all, will depend upon the wisdom, the ability and the statesmanship of the real statesmen of the nations. But at present we see customs, institutions, and the relationship that ame the re- sult of years of struggle and persis- tent effort to realize ideals, swept away by the great tide of destruction and lost in the clash of arms, the smoke of the battlefield, and in the terrors of naval warfare.” Hits Belligerents Actions. Describing the effects of the war upon organized labor and American customs and institutions, the report deals at length with attempts by in- terests of belligerent European ma- tions “to interfere with the peaceful pursuit of American industries. “Some of these movements,” it says, ,‘‘have been genuine, others have been created by individuals and interests that were really unneutral. These movements have taken various forms; some have tried to influence the policies of the state and govern- mental authorities of our country; others have tried to work upon pub- lic opinion and still others have sought to use the good name of our labor movement to further the in- terests of some foreign country.” Lauds Working Men. “High tribute was paid the work- ing men of the nation through whose patriotism, the report says, these plans have perished and the move- ments so far have been futile. “The efforts. to use the working men of our country have been of iwo kinds,” the report continues, “one to get through them the en- THE CHARM OF MOTHERHOOD, Enhanced By Perfect Physi- cal Health. The experience of Motherhood isatry-| ing one to most women and marks dls- tinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one | woman in a hundred is prepared or un- | derstands how to properly care for her- | self. Of course nearly every woman ' nowadays has medical treatment atsuch times, but many approach the experi- | ence with an organism unfitted for the | trial of strength, and when it is over! her system has received a shock fmmi which it is hard to recover. Following ' right upon this comes the nervous strain of caring for the child, and a distinct change in the mother results. There is nothing more charming than & happy and healthy mother of children, | and mdeed child-birth under the right | conditions need be no hazard tohealth or | beauty. The unexplainable thing is that, with all the evidence of shattered | merves and broken health resu]tmgfrom an unprepared condition, and with am- | ple time in which to prepare, women | will persist in going blindly to the trial. Every woman at this time should rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetabie Compound, a most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism. In many homes once childless there are now children be- cause of the fact that Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound makes women normal, Tryon Go, ASYLUM AT TRUMBULL STREET, HARTFORD, healthy and strong. If you want special advice write to Lyaia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl* dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a SOUR STOMACH ‘When vegetable food fermentait causes Bour rising 11 the throat, the formation in the stomach which distends it causes pain often extending to the ion of the heart and arousing a fear eart disease. This condition is called ncld dyspepsia. Heartburn, a name applied to a pain in the pit of the stomach, with palpita- tion o the heart, results irom acid dys- pepsia. t is & condition that can be corrected by the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills to tone up the digestive organs and by a proper selection of food. = Send today to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schen- ectady, N. Y., for the diet book ““What to Eat and How to Eat.”’ It contains information about the diet in health and sickness and is free on request. It gives complete information regarding the tonic treatment_of many forms of stomach trouble with Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. There cannot be perfect digestion with- out a suflicient supply of red blood and there is nothing better than Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills to enrich the blood and tone up the stomach. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williamg’ Pink Pills or they will be sent by mail, ostpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per ox. six boxes for $2. 50, by the Dr. Wil liams Medicine Co. Schenectady, N. Y e e dorsement of the foreign policy tc place an embargo upon so-called mu- nitions of war, the other has been to stir up industrial contentions and disputes and thus interefere with the actual process of productfon so that products to be sent abroad may be stopped. Foreign agencies have been trying to corruptly reach some of the organizations of the workers but they have not succeeded. There is nothing touching the industrial and commercial life of America that is not of interest to the warring na- tions.” The holding of a World’s Labcr congress at the same time and place that peace delegates meet when the war is ended, is recommended in the report as ‘necessary in order to in- fuse the spirit of humanity and democracy into this political con- ference.” In order that the positicn of the United States working men in this regard may be fully representa- tive of the country’s unanimous voice of labor, the report recommends that all International Unions be urged to give the plan their support. Dick Military Law, The report covers the recent inves- tigation by labor leaders of the Dick 1ilitary law. In that connection, it says: “Up to the present we have receivéd no complaint nor have we learned of any act in which the military arm of the government had misused the Dick law to offset or curb the aspira- tions of the working people of the land. . . . . We refer particularly to the situation in Colorado last year. . . . . The corporations had practically coerced and intimidated the officials of the state and had over- ridden the laws of the state o There is not nearly so grave a danger in the Dick law as there is in the menace threatening our institutions through the private detective agencies and the private army of gun men.” Iabor Representatives Praised. Attention is also called in the re- port to the work of the United States Commission on Industrial Relations. Chairman Walsh and the labor repre- sentatives, Messrs. O’Connell, Lennon and Garretson, are praised for their “judgment and determination which brought to light many wrongs and ipjustices that might otherwise have teen concealed ot overlooked. The commission’s report is strongly cndorsed by the executive council, which recommends that the conven- tion urge the next congress to make the report and hearings of the com- raission public documents. “Because the commission did not follow conventional lines and so pre- sented facts and materials that are usuallygcarefully suppressed and not available to the masses of the people,” the report continues, “there was in- itiated against the commission a campalgn for the purpose of discredi | ing in advance the final report. How- ever, the labor movement as well as all citizens who have sympathy and understanding of the lives of the wage earners united in a determined effort to defeat this campaign and to make known their approval of the policy the commission followed.” Reviews Legislation. In reviewing legislation by the last congress, the report expresses the | executive council’'s approval of the | seamen’s bill. The law, it says, will afford a large measure of safety pro- visions for the general public who travel the high seas and, the report adds, “we feel confident in asserting that the passage of this legislation by the sixty-third congre&, was one of its distinctions.” Statistical reports were read show- ing the average membership for the American Federation of Labor for the year was 1,946,347, a- decrease of 74,324 members, the first decrease in total membership since 1908. While the average membership for the year shows a decrease of 74,324, the Sep- tember membership is 1,994,111, a decrease of only 26.560. A ‘steady growth in membership is predicted to follow the readjustment of con- citions affected by the European war. Expenditures for the year 1915 were $303,985.95 and receipts $271,625.43 as compared with $265,737.21 and $263,166.98 in 1914, NEWFOUNDLAND LOYAL. Seventh Contingent of ited in Colony Arrvives St. Johns, N. F, 0 Men Re- N England. Nov 8-—The seventh contingent of men recruited in this colony for the British army has d in Englund, according to word received today The company, which had been drilling here for several months and whaich patrolled the coast | during the summer, started for the war with the best rifile shooting rec- ord of any of the detachments thus far sent out from Newfoundland. Another company is in process of formation. Wwoman and held in strict confidences The Patriotic Association, whaich The picture illustrates the $85 Colum bia model. means just that: You cen’t alwgys decide so conveniently here as at your home which instrument and which records (if any) will suit you. We m: ke the matter easy by sending a complete COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA outfit wherever you say, so vou .»n take your time about it. Its appearance is digni- fied and artistic. the shapely cabinet, and all tl e details of finish, this is an exemplar produce. sample of what the Grafonolas. 1t is equipped with the Columbia Individual the last word in the many exclusive featurcs possessed by Other models as low as $15. craftsmanship can Record Ejector, all Columbia best American Brodrib & Wheeler 138 Main St, Halii an Bldg, it ; WE GIVE ROYAL BOLD TRADI ——— ING STAMPS—ASK FOH THEM Special Gut Prices for Week of Nov. 8 to 13, Inc. EAS SULTANA STRING Iona Brand A CAN . 7cl BEANS 3 s~ 25¢ CRANBERRIES rov Sc JUST A FEW OF Clothes Pins . . 100 for 12¢ Gapers . . . . bottle 10¢ Gorlon’s Codfish . . pkg 17¢ VERY BEST GHEAMEHY3 3 c 20 STAMPS With One Pound 30¢ A Coffee with a Reuntation {( S Wit can Sultana Spice. . bot. A&P Ammonia . . .. can Old Dutch or A\hmh- Cleanser 1 1 1 .5¢ each or l pk-v 10c cakm Molher 'S Ironing ‘Wax bot. White Vlnegar pkg. A&P Ice Cream or Jelly Powder .... v...10c SPECIAL SALE OF A&P COR! 20 Stamps with 3 pks Freshly Packed v S ——— 25 STAMPS with 1 bottle EXTRACTS ... 25¢ Free Delivery Tel. 135 A ; ; 3 B 184-186 MAIN Free With Any of the Fo]lowmg None Better OTHER LEADERS 6luden’s Prepared Mustard bot 10¢c Daisy Milk Chocolate . cake 10¢c Beardsly’s Shredded Codfish pkg 10¢ FANGY SELEGTED 45c 30 STAMPS With One Pound 35¢ A Goffee for the Epicure 10 > ceries — 1 jar Iona Brand Jam 1 bot. Mustard Relish . 1 pkg. Elbow Macaroni. . 1 jar Peanut Butter 1 can Vanco Cleanser) . 2 boxes A&P Stove Polish. cu('h 1 bot. A&P Worcestershire Sauce o NSTARCH WITH EXTRA STAMPS A&P Cornstarch, ea 7¢ Fine For Puddings, Etc. 100 STAMPS with I can I BAKING POWDER. . .50¢ Free Delivery STREET. has charge of the recruiting work, has decided to continue enlistment as long as the war Is in progress. In addition to the 1,750 Newfoundlarders now with the army, the colony has sent 1,300 men, all experienced sailors, for service wita the British naval serve. LONDON HEAVILY DAMAGED. Berlin, Nov. 8.—Very material dam- | age was done in London and the met- ropolitan district by the Zeppelin bombardment of October 13, accord- ing to information obtained from authoritative source here. The was vastly more effectivé than of those which preceded it. Not onl) were several docks damaged hut warehouses were burned and some of the ships hit are said to have becn destroyed. The Woolwich Arsenal, it is claimed, was struck and some of the machinery destroyed. an: UNDER MILITARY LAW. London Newspaper, Still Control of Government. London, Nov. 8. 1:06 p, m.—The Globe, seized by the police on Satur- day, was still in control of the au- thorities today. When asked as to the probable period of suspension, Charleg Palmer, editor of the Globe said: “We are under military law, calimly awaiting developments, | No steps have been taken rovernment to prosecute Mr, Globe, in by Paler, Ginned November 1. | Washington, Nov. 8.—Cotton ginned | prior to November 1 amounted to | 1,384,871 running bales, including | $9.204 round bales and J les i of Sea Island cotton, census burcau announced today. 7581871 Prior to the | the Newest Models in Winter Apparel for Women and Misses Hundreds of New Designs in Coats, Suits and Dresses arriy during the past week. Never have our stocks been more plete. Every conceivable Style, Fabric and Shade can be found this superb collection, all attractively priced. Fur Trimmed Zibeline Coats, $19.75. Fur Trimmed Buits, $22.50. Model Broadelo Plaid Skating Coats, Poplin B Collar Suits, $25.00, Military Braid Trimmed Sull $27.50. Jaunty Beaver Suits, $29.50. Beautiful Embroidered Sulf $35.00. Buits of Striking Individualit} $39.50. New $42.50. Copies of Immported . Mo $45.00. Fur Ed Plush and Corduroy Coats, $25.00. Fur Trimmed Coats, $27.50. New Sharkskin and Cassimere Velour Coats, $29.50. New Great Coats, $25.00. Raccoon and Squirrel Trimmed Coats, $37.50. Chinchilla Plush Coats, $35.00. Leather Trimmed Bolivia Coats, $45.00. Sage-Allen (INCORPORATED) HARTFORD Broadcloth Triy Riding Coat Mod: «“My Wife Thinks There Is No Better Bread Ba Than Aunt Delia’s Bread,”—Is one of the man compliments paid us on the fine quality of “Aun Delia’s” Bread—Ask your grocer about it . Special for This Tuesday Parkerhouse Rolls, the Hoffmann kind, rich, ten- der, delicious .................. per dozen 10 Hot at 3:30 p. m. Our Squash Pies are made from new “Hubbard” squash ... e b s s S We have Charlotte Russes, Whipped Cream Laye Cakes "and Puffs, Chocolate Eclairs, C Puffs, Apple Turnovers and Napoleons, sweet 3 strictly fresh made every day. We have many orders for WEDDING CAKES May we have yours ? —and one of the easiest ways to burn your money is to buy an unknown g a Yjust as good’ grade on a fake-g teed grade of roofing.” ' Certain-teec A man without money or responsi- blhty can ‘‘guaran- tee’” anything with- out running any financial risk—but when to you as the rurclmer of roofil the maker of Certain-teed Roofing puts why you should insist on Certain-teed: General Roofing Manufacturing Company World's largest manufacturers of Rovfing and Building Papers New York City Chicago Philadelphia i Detroit San Franci Kansas City Seattle RACKLIFFE BROS.’ CO., In SellingAgent. for New Britain and Vicin his big manufactu ing plants behind| his guarantee, means mmethl o Alabama Florida 40,- Louisiana 584,069; North Oklahoma 171,229; 481; Ténnessee £ all other Ginnings by states industries in Pittsburg decided at meeting here yesterday to make g ¢ mand on their employers for an o hour day at the same wages now ing paid for nine hours. In'the eve cf a refusal by the manufadturers matter will be referred by the loe unions to their internatiohal exect tive board or approval, If proposition is sanctiomed, union o cials say, a strike will affect 1, ren will be called, / “urolina 408,056; South Carolina 146,869; Texas 2,34 slates 40,267 1.300 MOULDERS MAY Prittsburg, Nov, employed in the br TRIKE, Union moulders iron and steel