New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1916, Page 7

(Phone Number Charter 5200) {UP TO AND INCLUDING SEPT. 8TH, We will Close Fridays (Mail Ordets Carefully Pitled at Noon. { LOWREY FAMILY 10 GATHER The Best Chance Yet to Secure Women’s and Children’s Wearables at Greatly Reduced Prices First, take a look at the beautiful Summer Dresses that are offered at but a fraction etc effects, coatee and $7.50 to $15.00 of and misses). in white, stripes, fancy figure: of their real cost. Made of voiles, and solid colors, m 1 Russian blouse styles. They arc dre fered now for $5.00 each. (In See the Sport Skirts made of Gabardines or Awning narrow pret ripes, m tyles in v both women’s and misses’ ade straight or in bias effect. oke effects, self belts, fancy s. Values to There pockets, i $15.00 for other fine skirts reduced now) Did You Buy a Coat? We have about tI tures, check: From that lot for girls' str hirty that have sold up to $10.00. $£8.50 and $5.00 each. The Wash Skirts have all been marked choice of our ent down fashionable material and hundreds of Skirts that were $1.50 now marke; skirts that were reduced now to HAVING AN AUTOMORBILE and ire range. you have prices. They Bvery & women and mi represented, styles for cholice. priced $1.25 and d 98c each. All sold up to $2.98 $1.98 each. them over. It is worth you these. e A Word About Suits of cloth and silk that are now all at clearance shopper will be well paid to look Suits that have sold 00 are to be bought now .00, $10.00 and $15.00 each. DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PROMPTL.Y RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. corduroys, ratines, ade in straight line s that sold from for both women % cloths, in wide and are several ver and strappings $3.50 each. (AlY eet or school wea left, 6 to 14 year sizes, made of colored serges, mi and silks, Priced now $2.50, | gication, are in sizes sses, and the for alert | r while to look at | | | from | prac MACHINES GOLLIDE ~ ON RIDGE DETOUR Ohio Automobile Speeds Through; Driveway on Honniss’ Hill OBNCRETE: NEARLY FINISHED Beech Swamp Road Cost $2,600— Challenge of | Unanswered Because Mexico and Vacations — Christy Jennison Nuptials—Briefs, Only a miracle accident detol line coming from the direction of Hartford furned down Honiss' hill. The driver eMther lost control or speeded up more | than w When he reached of the Atwater Manufac- prevented a serious ! 3 i Ridge | A Frank- | on the Worthington esterday afternoon car with an Ohio license number 1s necessary the dri t way he mistook it for the Still speeding, unable to take the side and would into the ditch on the oppo- iring company, and turned machine | road in. | the was turn on the southern ave gone gite side of the road, but another much smaller machine, owned by a Meriden man, was coming from the west. The and the was thrown back into A wordy war ensued. The escaped any damage, but ¥ the smaller one was badly smashed, the radlator and mud guards being badly bent. After a time both machines continued on their way. Residents of Worthington Ridge will breathe a sigh of relief next week when the concrete road is finished. | work ls progressing rapidly and be completed so automobiles can within the next few days. There been many near accidents both thoroughfare and the detour the job was started. The traffic been 1ally heavy this sum- and motorists evidently under the impression that the | was made for a speedway. As in | the innocent suffer for the | is said that the Meriden machine w proceeding cautiously, | byt the same cannot be said of the Ohio automobile. L ters and curbing has been awarded | to the Suzio company, and work will be commenced immediately upon the | expiration of the road job. Tt is ex- i pected that the entire street will be finished within the next three weeks nd the thoroughfare will once more résume {ts former ways. Christy-Jennison. Robert Christy of New York, for- merly a member of the office force of | the Amcrican Paper Goods company, wnd M Elizabeth Carey Jennison of | Jan le, Minnesota, will be married h John's Episcopal church, that place, August 23, at high noon. Mr. Christy was a very popular member o® the Paper Goods plant while here, two automobiles collided lighter machin= the ditch. « Ohio car will pa e on ti dnce | | unus mer, labor road some most cases gullty. It ¢f a prominent family in Jamesville. They will reside in New York. Beech Swamp Road. First Selectman William H has received a statcment from the state highway department on the cost of the Beech Swamp road. The entire job cost §2,600 and the will be one-four, or $650. been a misunderstanding the matter Gibney regarding Last fall at a town meet- ing, it was said that the highway com- mission agreed to fill in the holes tem- porarily and do a finished job this ring at a cost of approximately 2900 Some tonok this to mean the en- tire job, while others thought it stm- ply meant the dressing, which was done last fall. The latter were right as evidenced by the recent ateme from the department. Partnership Discolved. The partnership of E. W. Mott and Charles Palombo has been dissolved and in the future the business w! conducted by the former. Issues Challenge. The Mexican situation and the va- cation.periods have created havoe with this summer. There employes of the Berlin who feel they are qualified experts in the art of baseball. Accordingly two weeks ago, they met and ckose J. C. Smith mana- local sportdom are twenty onstruction company, ger of their team, whose main ambi- bats with a team representing the American Paper (~0ds company. Manager Smith was right on the Job and immediately is- sued a challenge to the Paper addressing his letter to Andrew Orsie, the latter’s manager. But Mr. Orsie had responded to his country’s call, when the Mexican crisls arose and consequently the challenge did not reach him. Manager Smith then wrote to Jack McCabe but he was away on his vacation. As a final effort to arrange a series, the manager of the Construction boys has appealed to the press. Accordingly, te challenges the Pa- per Goods nine for a series of three games to determine the championship of the town. He suggests that the first gasmes be played a week from Saturday, the manager of his oppon- ents to select the grounds. He await a reply until next Wednesday, as he also has games pending with several New Britain teams. Such a se- ries as proposed, will no doubt, meet with the popular approval, for con- tests in former vears have always brovght forth a fine exhibition of the national pastime. Manhger Smith an- nounces the following line-up: Bloom and Blair, catchers; Art Lawrence, pitcher, Sheehan, first base; Fre_d Schroedel, seeond base; Bennie Schmidt and George Shaw, third base; traham, shortstop; Nimro, loft field; tion was to cross boys. The contract for the Worthington | (T8I0 BPFC 00 “acla and Brum- | tauer and Hickey, right field. The Paper Goods also has some excellert How’s This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can- not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Hall's Catarrh Cure has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-five vears, and has become known as_the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, ex- pelling the Poison from the Blood and healing the diseased portions. After you have taken Hall's Catarrh Cure for a short time you will see a great improvement in _your general health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh iand made many friends about town sI1e resigned from the local last | fall to cnter the export busin in Cure at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. T". J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. New york.gIss Jennison is a Inembel’l Sold by all Druggists, Tac. town’s share | There has | 1 be | will | | players ,among them being, Jack Mc- Cabe, a former Niagara pitcher, Mc- Keon, formerly catcher of the Pio- neers of New Britain, Corr, Bernardo | and a host of others. Lacol fans are in hopes the two teams will clash. Bi Major and Mrs. Frank L. \"il(‘ox‘ &nd family have returned from a trip | to Jackman, Maire. | The fire escape on the | | school has been completed. Courr Mattebessett, F. | mect this evening. ! Royal and Myron Morse of st | Berlin are enjoying an automobile trip { thronzh northern New England. | s, Hubbard of A, will | Miss Adele Murray is sojourning at Nantucket, Mass. Misses Winifred Barnes and Sarah | Morgan of East Berlin have returned from their vacation, spent in Glen Fyrie, New York. Nervous Peoplér Must Keep Blood Cool in Summer | Over-heated Blood Is Dangerous | Causes Severe Nerve Strain. i A Simple Home Remedy. “Phew! My blood feels as though it was boiling, my feet are so hot and swollen. I can hardly drag one after the other, my head is ready to burst and my nerves are right on edge. I wish 1 could take off every stitch and hide in the shade till winter comes.” Summer days are surely trying days for tired, fagged, nervous men and women. Overheated blood pressing on their delicate nerve centers just fairly takes every speck of ambition and vitality, makes them so cross, irritable and peevish you oan hardly get a civil word from them. BEven night brings only uneasy, fitful sleep, which leaves them in the morning as tired as when they went to bed. If summer heat is trying your nerves and making your existence miserable just try the great new nerve remedy Margo for a few days and see what blessed rellef it gives in even twenty-four hours. Margo is used to cool your sluggish overheated blood, opens the pores of your skin and in- duces a gentle, cooling perspiration that draws all the puffy, swollen feel- ing from your hands and feet, the dull heavy feeling from your head and makes your brain cool, clear and | active. It calms, soothes and steadies | the nerves and makes the day's work | a real pleasure. ! Margo is absolutely harmles It | contains no dope or dangerous drugs, but is a scientific combination of six of the best nerve vitalizing elements | known to modern chemistry. Thous- | ands of people everywhere are using | it this very day and are enjoving the blessed relief from all nerve strain that Margo alone can give. Drusggists all over New Britain are selling it fast these days and The Clark & Brainerd | Co. are so confident of its value that they offer it to every buyer on their absolute guarantee of satisfaction money back. NOTICE The New Britain Wet Wash having moved into their newly equipped building are prepared to do first clas work. We solick your patronage. Satisfaction guarantced. 38 Union Street. Tel. 583 or | i | | lzo to congress, if need be, to prevent ) agreement upon arbitration, would be I t | | either the rcpresentative or the chair- | uals, prominent in the par zestion after railroads of the the make strike, basis NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1016, SELECT DELEGATES | AT CAUCUS, AUG. 24 Republicans Will Defer Making: Up Town Ticket Until Later VSz;ys Piie Rémcdy Wort $10000 aBox I have had itching piles ever rliest recollection. I am 5 i terribly. and since 1 doctors, I my e: year. d e have have remedie \hout 8 Peterson’s Oin and iffe i tried man; no cure. weeks ago saw nent. The all itching, all sorene T have vour fivst application stopped 1in threc am days used one 2 10t and consider of have hox tre 1 feeling any Y return You thanks this trouble ointment that worth a hundred doilars or more a { box, trial AN Columbus Pe T at all druggists. n | the 5 e | | | my grateful, heartfe inmx that has your evéryone see this and give Sincerely yours, Ohio Ointment Caucus Will Transact No 5 i f and old Other Than the Naming of vention Delégates—Temperance Ad- |, ' prospect ator, while vill he vocates to € th ate Petition, e who at ssion will Oakey on his jol town™ ticke witHout an wil > gressional tint The uy mian Thursday, Aug. 24, h ed as the date for the caucus which will nominatc to the state canvention to be September 5, and, accordin Eills, chairman the tee, the call for the oS by Saturday, held in the While it has heen gencrally expect- ed that the caucus would make up the G. O. P. ticket for the town elec tion, Chai n Hill. that the sclectian of delegates constitute the entire bu of ithering the party deferring the of its candidates until some e In political circles the no on the surface st, contests developing for tion as delegates to the te gathering. It is likely that the caucus will fallow the established precedent of naming disty to va malke e run for that h t of town comu <ion will be The meeting hall. is will probable vithout n illing scekine is- iny 1 tion sue b « agai 0 re-cle econd priv undo Toswr Town \ the noawil 8 nim Ush way o ing v W somc will Fen Regi the - d town's ness g nar 1 h . mily futur 1 party i of Wheeler, cus is Nove elect ] selec in- of on expected to offer the nomin tion representative to ¥ whose selection should he equivalent cti hecause of the personal popularity the prospective 1 the republican strength has nat publicly signifieq his in the matter, but the party hope he be persuaded the run, A. H., Condell and H republican justices of the peace serving, wili have their names on ballot for re-clection unless they at man of the town committee as one of andidate the delegates. While there may Mr. Whe e leadenr: individ- who dif- are fa- of Hol there i delegates be a few i car o make fer, Plainville Republicans. P o, aile: vorable to the renomination comb for governor, strong likelihood that here will support the present executive, if he ] G A PO A e et e e when the canvention assembles, The g M S i o | TOMination, Two years ago because town has a warm feeling for Governor | : | ¢f abnormal conditions they agreed to Holeomb, who for yvears has been |l @°normal 3 3 serve in this capacity, although they cally recognized as one of its|orye I M IS hensh Ry citizens. For years he was the town's | (% whm‘w“ :‘]"”\‘ . rr (‘“‘” 2 "“ : counsel, and since his boyhood days TEneY s oY 12 "y ik ] Y2 | causes leading up their he has been friendly with many of G b > have heen removed the town's most influentfal residents.| {70 PUe0 TEH The local delegates will probably b (“\i'“m” il uninstructed as has been the custom, { “IMS S but the belief is held that those i S 5 2 - court officers. lected will express a preference " Holcomb at the convention. Ready Petition. In none of the Republican caucuses of the faction who this fall are there signs of conte: rable prohibition for The delegates to the senatorial ¢ making preparations to vention, judging from the present|a petition king for a c Calor, the and the gL re- e to anather he that their term. they ser seems to | ice for | for Leade: fa re iny cirenl of s | v to 1 col t vote Railroaders (9.7 ZFe Find Basis selection | depends their at- | The | the | Washnoton Try THE SORT OF FURNITURE WE SELL Just now our lines of Furniture present an un- usually attractive appearance. New pieces, ordered many months ago, are arriving and being placed on our floors, and it is the kind of Furniture you will ake keen delight in ‘seeing. You can tell at a glance that it has quality, char- cter, individuality if you please. . There’s much to here and Bomering C ttra much to please HARIFORD . cuestian of licensing saloons the October election Early ne onth the petition will be issued and 1< has been the case in the past, it is not expected that there will be difficulty experienced in getting required nu of signatures. i he “drys’ deny that they | heartened hecause of the | their use du the 3 they propose to effort to drive midst. a the at xt but is sca hundred, owing to the infantl paraly, e it was thought advi able to keep a number of the younge Lowrey's at home. Mr. Lowrey proved an host and the representatives family had a exchange of of those who reunfon niake Tt | next n-| The recalled to come grandfather, any the excelle: of th day, Al by man since thj o mast enjoyable reminiscences had not met vear In Bristol served part of the day interesting. was decided to have the reunio; in Southington. at yester the first are dis- failure of three an- ‘ st last and big the D make Barleycorn a i er from At sus that torious, the ¥ vear it will if the suffi may is the host that this early the *w although is the majority F V fifty mem representir i te cons i ¢ en of trenu v's gatherin| af his ancesto: American shores, was hi vho emigrated from Ire} 12 In Boston he met a Scottis maid, who came here from the lani the heather ahout the same time hi to his fortune in thi Her name 1lso Lowre ion for chan, their court] ltar. be oppositic but small nd He the vmily Reunion g decidec seek nature at \fter ¢ the Sclectmen to Meet, will hold nd beside| since th will go ov ta the com| report for th d on Tuesday turned ove = The board of ctme meeting ght th bhill tor drawine incurred members prey 1 STRIKE CONFERENCE I[N WASHINGTON REPRESENTRTIVES — LOWE UNIC Done with friendly advice and sug- peace | providing strike a That hour The ident's compromise, the day. ve up 1 half pre repeated appeals to the and to national t— the | ht United States the for rtime their four railway peace and President of hrotherhoods avert Wilson settlement demand a f ¥ sides and W 107 act, the probable | that t I for ident did congress to h most appeared finally no voluntary not to | amed a pre he supposition ction, if it could be which pre- 5 pared to submit to he notification that both with s ready to he wq ¢ created of persuasion, of Kilco Danbury, is visitd} Kilcoyne W. P of tt vn stree Mo W is entertaining hig Moody of Middle- regular| hall en will hold a toni Fellows ha superic Plainville uty this Town Cler) of the list jury ed from the cler 1 cony the of for INDIANAPOLIS FOR MOOSE Indiana State Chairman Op:y 73 and Vigorous Battle is Promised in Some Places, He Says. Ing Aug. 17 napolis. Indianapo- will be the national the hably ) progres: party, so pract purposes are con- coming campaign. the Indiana ved into Lec ha AT 1, d h M man arc ounce the of the essive at ektent he ente the na- been determ- but a fight As SONIL member- fonal cominittee. ) ill n progressives into camps has not s tional H committee Acting National »ston, a meeting le of B be here Indiana situation, the can- rawal not to retire w RIMINT FOUR DEAD IN - SRR from hau morning zens towns UPPER RAILROAD N LERDERS Italy 1 Rimini, p dead and and the Wlitar for to advocate law ropear compulsory ac ties hom v exists in countries, imilar law advocated of the law in the rediation anl of which everal forms A and the to the Austr in W enactment 191: United conei are i t « GASOLIN Pittshurgh oling IN Aug. 17 gton at of the under which wtes ation mited Retail have been cut within tho last four 1y dealers will clip off an- her cent from the selling price. The irst cut came last Friday. Today's Xpr&ce will be 23 cents a gallon, prices ime two Jands here llon board the to pow- = those