New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1916, Page 3

WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS SHIRT WAISTS About 18 dozens in all, tak- en from our regular 98c line and placed on a separate counter for quick selling. All that are soiled or mussed, odd numbers and sizes go in this collection, at 59c HUCK TOWELS Only 10 dozens to sell at this price 12 5c: 00 These are full size, hem- - stitched, all white, and red borders. The next lot will be 17c. ACH Store Closes at 12:15 on Wednesdays. N PULLAR & NIVEN GROWERS TO INSPECT ROGERS’ ORCHARDS Connecticut Pomological Socicty to Hold Big Field Meet at Lake View, Southington. Next Thursday at the invitation of Elijah Roge Southington peach growers, members of the Connecticut Pomological society, will hold a fruit rrowers’ field day. The big event will toke place at Mr. Rogers’ farm and orchard on the shores of Shuttle Mea- Gow lake in the town of Southington. An invitation has been extended to the members of the Connecticut Dairymen’s association to join in this field meet. Dinner on the picnic 1lan, each visitor providing his own lunch, will be the order of the da The host will supply tables, dishes £nd lemonade. There will be no for- mal program. Most of the time will be spent in Inspecting the farm. La- ter in the day, following lunch, there will be addresses by well known Con- necticut fruit growers. The speakers will include J. H. Hale, the famous Glastonbury peach grower, C. B. Ly- man and C. L. Gold. It is possible that R. W. Rees of the Massachusetts Agricultural college will be present end make an address. The Rogers orchards are famous throughout Connecticut, and no finer apples — Baldwins especlally — are grown anywhere in New England. The orchards comprise about 7,000 peach trees, 3,500 apple treees, about one- third being trees in bearing. Part of the orchards, formerly known as the Merriman orchards, are among the oldest and most successful in the fate. There are Baldwin trees eighty years ald and still bearing full crops of fruit. Mr. Rogers has trees of his own planting, ranging from this year’s retting up to twenty-five years old leading varieties are Baldw ind King, and this year will per cent. In some years the apple crop has exceeded 4,000 barrels. Orchards under cultivation, in clover and in od, will be seen and the whole farm is & notable example of a well-man- aged and successful orchard business, Buses will start from the end of the Arch street tralley line in the morning and from Lazy Lane on the Plainville-Southington line from 9 n you can get rid of eczema with " Resinol Resinol Ointment, with Resinol Soap, usually stops itching instantly. 1t quickly and easily heals the most distressing cases of eczema, rash or similar tormenting skin or scalp eruption, not due to serious internal disorders. Sold by all druggists. crop of splendid | |SEES WHITHAN OUT OF NEW YORK RACE G. 0. P. Lademys Seabury Would Easily Defeat Him Saratoga Springs, N. Y., Aug. 14— Telephone and telegraph lines buzzed | vesterday with “rush” messages for | Edgar T. Brackett following the re- | port In a New York that | Mr. Brackett would support Seabury for the governorship as | against Governor Whitman. Senator | Brackett lost no time in making his position clear. He denied that he | would support Judge Seabury by say- | ing such a step would not be neces- sar ‘T shall not decide the question of support of Governor Whitman or | Judge Seabury until it arises, and it | is not likely to arise, for Mr. Whit- | man will hardly be renominated,” | said Mr. Brackett. “To name him | would simply be making a present of | the state government to the demo- | crats for the next two years. He | may continue his wobblings that he can defeat Judge Seabury, but in do- | ing so he is about as near the truth as when, a week before election last | fall, he cheeped out the prediction that the constitution was going to be | adopted by a large majority. Within ten davs it was defeated by half a million votes Judge Seabury will defeat the governor by about the same majority if he is named. “Do not think that any question of | party regularity will elect Mr. Whit- man. He has absolved every repub- lican from such duty. “Almost his first official act was to name a democrat to the great office | of highway commissioner, and his whole course has been an attempt to build up a little personal machine to further his political fortunes, irre- spective of his party’s good. “The voters will have none of him. “It may as well be recognized that in naming Judge Seabury the demo- | crats have selected a splendid equipped | candidate, one of the great men. of the state, and any attempt to defeat | him by any man of the calibre of Mr. Whitman will only excite derision and invite sure defeat.” Senator Brackett’s enmity Governor Whitman is well hereabouts, but the report would openly support a democrat caused a sensation Mr. Brackett was one of a group of influential republi- cans who dropped a bomb into the Whitman camp by calling for an in- quiry into the “booze” bills contract- ed by officials of the governor's party to the Panama-Pacific exposition Governor Whitman earned Brackett's enmity when he with Senator George H. Whitney in the fight Mr. Whitney is waging to depose Mr. Brackett as republican leader in Saratoga county. This fight now centers around Senator Whitney's endeavors to be renominated He is opposed by Frederick W. Kz ord, who was ackett forces. Senator Brackett recently ed his sixty-third birthday anniver- sary and intended to retire. His po- litical machinery was attacked, and now he is putting up the most active and sensational political battle seen in northern New York in two decades. REPUBLICAN FOR WILSON Democratio Managers Elated at An- newspaper | Judge | | toward known that he Mr. lined up naugh celebrat- nouncement of Springficld Paper That It Will Support President. New York, campaign managers with great joy the nouncement of the Springfield Repub- Aug. 1l4.—Democratic have received editorial an- favor of the re-election of Wilson to the The Bulletin, a publicity organ of the lican in Woodrow presidency. democratic national committee, issued vesterday, reprinted the editorial and declared that “with accustomed accu- nd candor the editor of the Re- 1, one of the most ably edited newspapers in America, the public careers of Woodrow Wilson and Charles BE. | Hughes, and like a true pat.iot an- nounces its allegiance to the country’s present policies and pledges its splen- | did editorial talents henceforth to the | re-election of President Wilson."” | The editorial states that Mr. Wilson {in the face of difficulties and criticisms such as have confronted no president since Lincoln, has accomplished much. To declare his foreign policy futile is idle, it says. "he conclusive answer is contained | in the bitter protests of the radical | faction In Germany that the German submarines ‘have been caught in a net of notes.’ The outstanding fact is that Mr. Wilson, without bringing the Unit- ed States into war, has forced a ognition of neutral rights,” the torial continues. “With relation to Mexico, son has grs ciple that | racy amous has reviewed rec- edi- Mr. Wil- sped the underlying prin- we shall not have a per- manently peaceful neighbor to the gouth of us until the most patent wrongs under which the masses of the Mexican people have suffered are righted through their own efforts, AT Saturday THE GOLF LINKS, afternoon’s play at the | Maple Hill Golf grounds was featured with a medal play handicap, each play- club. Thi playing Is held at club er using one form of once or twice a year and creates considerable inter- est. The winners were as follows: W. E. Diehl, first; D. A. Hunt, of Hart- ford, second; J. Wachter, third; J H. Robinson, fourth. On next Satur- day, a par handicap medal play will be the feature. TO hold “its place in the sun,”is the avowed purpose of a great nation’s conflict. To hold “its place in the sun,” 1is the object of every business in the great fight for industrial and commercial supremacy. To be able to hold ‘its place in the sun,”’ is the supreme test of -an asphalt roof. It is the sun, not rain or snow, that plays havoc with a roof. If it can resist the drying out process of the sun beating down upon it, day after day, the rain or snow will not affect it except to wash it clean and keep it sanitary. Certain-teed Roofing takes “‘its place in the sun’ and holds it longer than other similar roofing, because it is made of the very best quality roofing felt, thoroughly saturated with the correct blend of soft asphalts, and coated with a blend of harder asphalts. Thig outer coating keeps the inner saturation soft, and prevents the drying out process so destructive to the ordinary roof. The blend of asphelts used by “The General” is the result of long experience. It produces a roofing more pliable than those which have less saturation, and which are, therefore, harder and drier. At each of the General’s big mills, expert chemists are constandy' emyloyed to refine, test and blend the asphalts used; also to experiment for possible improve- ments. Their constant endeavor is to make the best roofing still better. The quality of CERTAIN-TEED is such that it is guaranteed for 5, IQ or 15 years, according to thickness (1, 2 or 3 ply). Experience proves that it lasts longer. Behind this guarantee is the responsibility of the world’s largest manu- facturer of roofings and building papers. Look for this guar- antee, which is your rotection against inferior quality roll roofing. It is placed on every roll of CERTAIN-TEED The General makes one third of Ameri- ca’s supply of as- phalt roll roofing. His facilities are un- equaled, and he is able to produce the highest quality roof- ing at the lowest manufacturing cost, CERTAIN-TEED is made in rolls; also in slate covered shingles. There is a type of CERTAIN- TEED for every kind of building,with flat or pitched roofs, from the largest sky- scraper down to the smallest residenee or out-building. CERTAIN-TEED is sold by responsible dealers all over the world, at reasonable prices. Inwestigate it before you decide on any type of soof. GENERAL ROOFING MANUFACTURING COMPANY Warld’s Largest Manufacturer of Roofings and Building Papers Mew Yerk City i Philadelphia St. Louis Boston Dotroit San Franéisco Los Angcle: itwaukee Cincinnati New Soattle Kansas City l-dinawh’- Atlenta Richmond Des Moines Houston opyrighted 1916, General Roofing Manufacturing Co. WE RECOMMEND CERTAIN-TEED SHINGLES AND RCOFING FOR ALL TYPES OF BUILDINGS, LARGE OR SMALL. THEY ARE ESPECIALLY DESIRABLE FOR-- CITY RESIDENCES BUNGALOWS COTTAGES CHURCHES CLUB HOUSES BARNS GARAGES, ETC. As the name Certain-teed indicates, these Shingles and Reofing are made of the Highest Quality, are sold at the Most Reasonable Price, and are Fully Guaranteed by the manufacturer, whose mills are the largest of the kind in the world. RACKLIFEE BROS.” CO., Inc. 250-256 PARK STREET Distributors for New Britain and Vicinity | HARTFORD Saturdays From 9 to 9. Tel. Ch. 1080, Business Hours From 9 to 6. Third Week of the August Furniture Sale Values As Great As in the Beginning Good furniture ought to be in every hame, and this is the timel to get it. Even though you would not ordinarily buy furniture until a month or two later on,.it is very well worth while to be a bit fore- handed and get it now. investetd at a greater interest return than the saving you will Your money cannot be make in buying] Furniture now The Sale is so comprehensive that it seems hardly necessary to| give details and prices. However, we mention a few of the many)| valucs that are now to be found here. ROOM FURNITURE. William room DINING Nine Mary Dining brown solid mahoginy $221. August price $198. Nine plece Sheraton Dining suite, regular red mahoginy This suite is very much out of the orfllnary. Regularly $298, for ¢his sale $225. BEDROOM FURNITURE. Six piece Hepplewhite bed- room suite in a beautiful light brown mahogany Regularly $184, for this sale $150. . Four piece icobean hed- room suite in dark brown ma- hogany. Was $132.00. August price $100.00. Five piece bedroom suite of dark brown mahogany. Was $226.00. August price $180.00. piece and light Was suite, LEONARD & HERRMANN CO. SPECIAL for WEDNESDAY MORNING Women’s Smart Tub Skirts 89c each FORMERLY SELLING 98c, $1.50 and $1.98 EACH All the newest, most desirable style features are represented made of gaberdine, pique, galatea, etc. Plain and gathered back effects—with and without belts—in regular and extra size walst measurements up to 35-inch. Have you seen those prett y White Muslin Petticoats we are of- fering at 98c each. The Women’s New App arel Shop, No. 165 Main St. AUNT .DELIA’S BREAD, the bread that is different, better, more nourishing, more toothsome. Better have your grocer send you a loaf today. Our Tuesday Specials Parkerhouse Rolls, per doz .... Fresh Fruit Pies, crisp, juicy and delicious, each 18¢ Don’t fail to try a loaf of our genuine CALIFORNIA RAISIN BREAD, full of large, . luscious “Sun- Maid” Raisins, the delicious flavor of which per- meates the whole loaf—your grocer sells it. Make ironing a pleasure durlng the warm weather by using a Simple] Electric Iron. This iron Is guaranteed for five years and the cost @ operation is not over 4%c per hour. Let us show you how much Lhis The SPRING & BUCKLEY Electric Co Tel. iron will do for you. 77-79 Church Street 900. New Britain, Conn L e TIRED EYES headaches, etc. are natu Waraing to you that yvou need GLASSES Why put it off? Come here and have me ' EXAMINE YOUR EYES, and fit you to the right GLAS 08, Prompt attention now may save you euffering and greater tremble later on. F. L. McGUIRE, OPTOMETRIST 254 Main Street. Ups over the Commercial Trust. LeWitt’s ™ ~al,