New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1916, Page 9

EW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Money By Wire To get money there quickly and to the right person is often vital. WESTERN UNION Money Transfer is the quickest, surest, safest means to send money anywhere for any purpose. THE WESTERK UNION TELEGRAPH CO. CHICK. MURLINS LOSE. Boosters Play Ragged Game in Field But Bat Timely, York, Sept. 11—Chick Evans| Bridgeport, Sept. 11.—With the arrived in New York today and will | Score tied, to 2, in the tenth in- «Probably be here until the the latter | Ning yesterday, Bridgeport had an- part of the week. It is business, not | Other eleventh hour batting rally and at calls him here, so he | beat New Haven, 3 to 2. With two - will not have much time for | out, Blake singled in the tenth and golf, although he may play a round | Went to second on Duggan's roll, scor- or two on some of the metropolitan | ing on Briggs’ single. The score: courses. It is likely that he will be at r. h, Wykagyl tomorrow. 0001010000—2 8§ The holder of the two national ! ...0100010001—3 11 ehampionships was overwhelmed with | Weaver and Smith; t Merion on ur- and Moshier, rnoon and almost had to fight | to the rlubhouse. Among waiting near the door to wel- | come him was Jerome D. Travers, who | has held the amateur championship | four times and the open once. The | two great golfers were the center of an | rested group as they stood with | hands while y congratu- lated tne beaming Chick. I Winner of Open and Amateur Golf ¥onors Looks Town Over. New New Haven Bridgeport. Batteries: Mulrennan e. 1 T MOLLA GAINS MORE HONORS. New York, Sept. 11—Miss Molla Bjurstedt added another tennis trophy to her collection yesterday afternoon. The national champion defeated Miss Marie Wagner in the finale of the singles to the invitation tournament ! of the New York Lawn Tennis club at Columbia Oval. The Swedish girl was supreme at all stages and triumphed in straight sets, 6—3, 6—3. Miss Bijurstedt’s forehand drives were too much for Miss Wagner. DAYTON PENNANT WIN Cincinnati, O., Sept tral league EVERS ASKED TO RETURN. Call to Cap- Braves Send Out Iu tain in Order to Break Losing Streak. ER. 11—The Cen- on closed ye: ton winner of the first half of the season and Springfield the last half. Bpringfield took the pen- nant for the last half by winning a double header yesterday. According | to word received from President E. W, Dickerson arrangements have been completed for a post son series which will start next Wednesday at Springficld and in alternate cities thereafter. Boston Mass., Sept. 11.—The Boston Nationals, in a slump which has cost them 12 games of the t 14 and | fitreatens their pennant chances last ent out a hurry call for their captain, Johnny His absence from second L had an obvious effy has been at a New Yor recovering from a nervous and cular trouble. Manager Stallings said ; he expected him to report today. lake resort mus- McGRATH SERIOUSLY HURT. York, Sept. 11.—Matthew J. RUBE CANNED AGAIN. York, Sept. 11.—"Rube” Old- ring is no longer a member of the ! McGrath, the New York policeman Yankees. He has been released and | who holds the world’s record for will return to his farm at Shiloh, N. | throwing the 56-pound weight was J. Oldring leaves the Yanks under | taken to a hospital last night in a most friendly conditions and received | critical condition after a fall from a his pay il{ full for the season. | platform. Physicians id his spinal Dbnovan intends to try out some new | cord was injured. McGrath was a players during the remaining games | member of the American team that of the season and on this account he | participated in the Olympic games at Was compelled to let Oldring go. Stockholm. | RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 317.2 The New Fall Corset Styles the new lines to many In order thatyour new outer ap- rel show to the bestadvantage have it fitted over a new Corset. We have exactly the right model for y our figure in the fa- mous Gossard Front Laced Corsets at from $2.00, $2.50 and up. The New Models in back lace designs are especially smart and include the best of the following makes: W. B, Nemo, R. & G., American Lady, La Resistas, Royal W orcester, Thompson’s Glove Fitting, Warner’s, Regal, C. B, La Grecque, Ferris and H. & W. Waists. CORSETS FITTED IF DESIRED. New Arrivals of Gloves and Neckwear for Fall Wear. I New New Are already giving | POSITION WANTED I am looking for a chance to help someone clean house. weigh 10 Ibs and will work as long and as often as you wi h for only I am guaranteed and require no oiling. My name is Eclipse Electric Cleaner and I will gladly come to your home on trial to prove my ability, if you notify:— one cent per working hour. e Sprng & Buckley Blctic Co. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 7179 CHURCH STREET TEL. 900 HARDING ET AL. AIM ABUSE AT PRESIDENT Third Warders Listen to Three- Reel Attack on Chief Executive Between 500 and 600 citizens of the United States sat in the Casino at Lake Compounce Saturday and list- ing abused. Then they cheered. The occasion was an outing of the Third ‘Ward Republican club of this city and, to the minds of those in charge, it was a success in every way. It was the largest political outing New Britain ever boasted. It would be difficult to say whether the crowd enjoyed the dinner or the speaking more. The piece de resistance of the dinner was roast sheep, and it was good. The principal article on the bill of fare was a familiar mixture of tariff and abuse of President Wilson. If you are a stand-pat republican the menu was a screaming suce If you are a dem- ocrat it was a most distasteful dish. If you are just an ordina American citizen who believes showing respect to the president it was an orgy of the English language, the speakers and audience becoming intoxicated, figuratively speaking, as the result. Previous to the dinner, the club held an automobile parade through the principal streets of New Britain. “Bill” Squirs fired several salutes with a big cannon in front of the South church and a banner urg- ing support for Charles Evans Hughes and Charles Warren Fair- banks was flung to the breezes on Main street, a short distance north of West Main street. Many Stars on Stage. After the merrymakers had waved their magic wand over nineteen roast sheep, 3,000 ears of corn, fried; two barrels of white potatoes, a like amount of “sweets,” 105 pies and var- fous and sundry other wet and dry re- freshments, and made them disappear, all adjourned to the Casino for the speechmaking. For this part of the program the Third Ward republicans had gathered a galaxy of stars second to none in the Connecticut political skies. Men of state and national im- portance were present and be- sprinkled in were several of the ‘“big” men of New Britain. But the real noise—more explosive- than “Bill” cannon—was Senator Warren ing of Ohio, who delivereq the keynote speech at the republican na- tional convention in Chicago which nominated Mr. Hughes. To several in the audience, Senator Harding was not a stranger as several present heard him deliver the keynote addres in Chicago. These said afterwards that he was even better than on that mo- mentots occasion when the baton was placed in the hands of Mr. Hughes. There were others, too, who, while voting Senator Harding a very good talker, wondered at -his selection for the task of delivering such « ous and important me note speech at a natio Those who went to Compounce e pecting to hear something new were greatly disappointed. They were of- fereq some of the stock arguments of the republican spellbinders why the democrats should be turned out of Washington and why the republicans should be allowed all elbow room at TONE UP YOUR STOMACH There is no tonic for thestomach that is not a tonic for every other part of the body. But the stomach depends, ag does every other organ, on the blood for its energy. ‘Therecan be no perfect digestion with- out rich, red blood. This is scientif- ically true. The way then to tone up the stomach is to enrich the blood. If your digestion is off and your blood is thin there can be no question about it. You need Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills to restore the condition of your blood, use care in the selection of your diet and the stomach trouble will take care of itself. Stomach trouble is debilit.afing. Dr. Williamg’ Pink Pills are a tonic and build up the weakened system generally. Most stomach remedies try to digess your food for you. How much better 1t is to tone up the stomach so that it will do its own work as nature intend- ed. There is no pleasure in eating pre- digested food. Tone up your stomach and your appetite and digestion will soondlietn;m]l al.dl & A diet book will be sent free on re- %nest by the Dr. Williams Medicine 0., Schenectady, N. Y. Your own dmgfixsb se]ils be),r‘ Wi{)linms’ Pink Pills or a box wi. sent by mail, i on receipt of fifty cenbsy. » postpaid, What to Do for Itching Skins There is usually immediate relief for skins itching, burning and disfigured by eczema, ringworm, or similar torment- ing skin-trouble, in a warm bath with resinol soap and a simple application of resinol ointment. The soothing, heal- ing resinol medica- tion stops itching at once, and soon - clears. away all traco of eruption, even in severe and stubborn cases, unless the trouble is due to some serious internal disorder. You neced never hesitate to use resi- nol. It is a doctor’s prescription that has been used by other physicians for twenty years in the treatment of skin affections. It contains absolutely noth- ing that could injure the tenderest skin. Every druggist sells resinol oint- ment and resinol soap. Resinol Soap soothes tender skins and helps to make Poor complexions clear, fresh and vel- vety, because it contains this resinol prescription. ened with relish to their president be- | ' anq added “If we don’t beat him we ! comb’s strongest remarks was: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1918. Children love N.B.C. GRAHAM CRACKERS because sweel:enedtfl;eq taste so S e o Grown-ups like them ismhi;fln%t::\tse the pie counter. The affair was prob- ably unique in one respect—it Wwas most likely the first time that any Connecticut audience had listened —to such an undammed stream of abuse leveled at a president of the United States. Governor Holcomb, Too. Even Governor Marcus H. Holcomb, whose safety and sanity were vouched for by the republican party assembled in state convention last week at New Haven—ocven Governor Marcus — H. Holcomb lent his strength to the. as- sault on President Wilson. Senator Frank B. Brondegee comvleted the tri- umvirate of speakers, although his address was of an abbreviated nature. Others who bathed in the glow of the starlight, but who did not speak, were Senator Georze W. Klett, Mayor George A. Quigley, ex-Senator Andrew ! J. Sloper, State Treasurer Frederick | S. Chamberlain, State Chairman J. Henry Roraback, Isaac M. Ullman of New Haven, fondly referred to in the ! New Haven press as the “Man with tho Iron Hand,” although he does not | aspire to prominence in the motion | picture serial whose title is somewhat | | similar; Congressman P. Davis Oakey, Frederick L. Perry of New Haven, candidate for secretary of state, and | Safety Commissioner F. M. Steele of this city. The chairman of the day was President Kimball of the Third Warg club. To digress a moment, by leaping | over the footlizhts, the audience was | one of patrician mien and wad. The | plebeians were conspicuous by their | absence but no doubt they did their share by cheering while their more fortunate fellow humans glided by on pussy-footing rubber tires during the | automobile parade in this city. It was a solid, substantial audience, com- posed of men of affairs and the where- withal, many of them manufacturers and business men. Predicts Big Holcomb Plurality. Governor Holcomb was the first | speaker introduced by President Kim- | ball. The governor said Connecticut should be ashamed of itself for the way it treated the sacred elephant in 1912 and he predicted it would make amends for its folly by giving Candi- date Hughes a plurality of 50,000 in November. He said there’s only one issue in the campaign—that's Wilson. The president he characterized as *“in- competent and absolutely dangerous,” should be ashamed of ourselves.” He declared the prosperity of the country is due to the European war and he exhorted his audience to wage a per- sonal campaign of conversion “to save the country.” One of Governor Hol- iy we have four more years of Wilson we'll all be ready to move to Mexi- co. Senator Brandegee took threads where Governor dropped them and endorsed the pre- diction that Connecticut would give the republican pilot a plurality of 50,- 000. “There’s no nonsense about Governor Holcomb,” was one of . his tributes to the previous speaker. He also urged the re-election of his col- league, Senator George P. McLean. “It doesn't mako any difference what argument you put ur to the dem- ocrats,” said Senater Brandegee, “they take orders from Wilson. It's ‘Wilson Have Your Clothes iessedby Telephone Test the three branches of our business: CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING. Call up 'phone 1177 and tell us what you want. We do the rest, There’s some- thing for you to gain by doing s0. UNEXCELLED SERVICE. M. BAVER, TAILOR Liranch Office 82 Church St. up the f Holcomb § 9 East Main S ’Phone SRy P c&IOc Packages NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Events Tonight High class photo drama, Fox's th ter. Vaudeville and moving pictuw Keeney's theater. Mattabessett Tribe, I. O. R. M., me at 242 Main street. Gerstaecker lodge, I. O. O. F. med in Turner hall. Court Prosperity, F. of A., meets 277 Main street. Star of Good Will, S. in Electric hall. of B. mei New Britain Circle, C. of F., me at 34 Church street. A. W. Harvey lodge, A, O. U. ¥ meets at 187 Arch street. HOLY NAME MEETING, The Holy Name society of St. Ma church held a meeting last night a a large delegation was in attendand Ex-Congressman Augustine Lonergd was present and spoke on the Panan] canal and its construction and also t) Latin-American countries. Remar! were made by Fathers Winters, Ff and Downey and Postmaster W. Delascy. During the course of t evening several solos were renderd by John Kilduff and were greatly e Jjoved by those present. A large del gation from St. Joseph’s attended t —that’s all. That's all right if you like that brand.” )le concluded by talking on the tarift. Senator Harding. were attacked by who concluded with a volley at the manner in which President had handled the Mexican problem. Senator Harding Wilson SWEDISH DUTHERAN CHURCH The trustees and collectors of t Swedish Lutheran church will ho their monthly meeting tonight. ¢ Thursday evening the Luther leag Senator Harding prefaced his re- marks by referring to the struggle in I Maine and predicted that Maine would land right side up today “I enjoyed all Governor Holcomb PERSONALS will have its regulra meeting and rof call. The Men's society will open t season on Friday and Saturday b holding a harvest festival. said about Wilson and outside of that Wilson’s all right,” he declared. He called President Wilson contradictory and said if he had a horse that did not perform his labors right he'd swap him, right in the middle of a stream, too. In reply to the democrat- ic argument that the republican party offers nothing constructive Senator Harding said it is sometimes better to have something preservative rather than constructive This tribute was passed to the pro- gressive party by Senator Harding: “Wilson is the result of republicans making double-geared idiots of them- selves.” He charged the democratic party with being more concerned with winning office than with the welfare of the ccuntry. He said the party is istent and allows its sails to bel- ory wind. That, he claimed, its ship of state seldom port. of the tariff, Senator d it was not a tax, as dem- but what the foreigner privilege of selling his °st market in the world. 1res passed by congress reache Spr Harding ocrats claim, pays for the goods in t1 Several meas Charles Reynolds of Harrison street is entertaining Harold Springfield, Mass. Miss Hazel Wedlake Jones as stenographer. Dr. J. E. Martin and son are home from a trip through Canada. Charles Barrett and son Main street have returned from a trip to Newark, N. J. of Stanley street has entered the employ of L. S. of Maloney Harry Ginsberg has resumed studies at Fordham college. Mr. and Mrs. Local students ence of infantile paralysis. Louis Mertz of Sey- mour street have gone to New York for a week's stay. at Willlams college have received word of the postpone- ment of the opening of the institution until October 5 owing to the preval- East Don’t Miss “The Maelstrom.” Described as one of the most thril ling detective stories ever writtel “The Maelstrom,” by Frank Froes| once chief of Scotland Yard, the f: mous detective division of the Londoj police, 1s now running in the Maga zine and Story section of the Ney York Sunday World. Its openin| chapters give every indication of thi truth of the promises made for thi remarkable story. Bveryone shoul read it who likes a good story, an mostly every one does. Be sure yo got the New York World every Sun day to complete the serial. Place you order early with your local newsdealet —advt. of his TWO FREIGHT WREOKS. There were two minor freigh wrecks at the Ellis street freight yards yesterday. A switching engine split 8 switch and it was necessary to securd the wrecker to get it on the rafls again Later o big steel car loaded wit coke hit a spread rail and completel overturned. STOP Your \WH! AND PUT THoSE on- TheklL Be NING SHOES ALl RIGHT AFTER You VE HAD ‘EM 0N A WHILE- CAN'T Go BAREFOOTED ANY LONGER - HAT SETTLES 4 { 2 S R 4 s«\*‘\\‘“\ U You %_\ DIBHIIR By BRIGGS \ AW-\w-"Tue oLD THINGS WON'T Go o~ 1 TELL YA NOow- QUCH IT PINCHES! SN R