New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1916, Page 3

NEW., BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1916 Boston Store OUR HOSIERY 3 DEPARTMENT Has something of int-=est for you this weel_ It is a fine Ribbed Cotton Hose, in black and white, sizes 6 to 914, AT 79c A PAIR Regular value is 25c. The New Sweaters are here for Children, $1.00 to $3.50. For Ladies, $2.25 to $7.00. In all the wanted colors. WAISTS and MIDDIES A number of new Fall De- - signs have just arrived, at 98¢ Each. NEW COUCH THROWS pretty designs, 56x80 inches, At $1.50 Each. INDIAN BLANKETS . Very desirable for College use, 66x80 inches, $3.50 Each. FOR THE BABIES New Cape and Hood Gar- ments, embroidered cashmere and Bedford Cord, $2.50 to $5.00. New Caps and Bonnets, 25¢ to 59c. McCall Patterns. ‘PULLAR f Hobes Women Will Adopt This Habit As Well As Men > | Glass of hot water each morn- 1 ing helps us look and feel ! clean, sweet, fresh, H 1 ! Happy, bright, alert—vigorous and vivacious—a good clear skin; a nat- ural, rosy complexion and freedom from f{llness are assured only by Yclean, healthy blood. If only every woman and likewise every man could realize the wonders of the morning inside bath, what a gratifying change would take place: Instead of the thousands of sickly, anaemic-looking men, women and girls with pasty or muddy complex- ions; instead of multitudes of “nerve « wrecks,” “rundowns” ‘brain fags” end pessimists we should see a vir- ile, optimistic throng of rosy-cheeked people everywhere. An inside bath is had by drinking each morning before breakfast, a spoonful of llmestone phosphate in iz to wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys and ten yards of bowels the ® previous day’s indigestible waste sour fermentations and poisons, thus cleansing sweetening and freshening the entire ailmetary canal before putting more food into the stomach. Those subject to sick headache, bil- liousness, nasty breath, rheumatism, colds; and particularly those who , have a pallid, sallow complexion and who are constipated very often, are urged to obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store Which will cost but a trifle but is sufficient to demonstrate the quick and remarkable change in both health and appearance awaiting those who practice internal sanita- tion. We must remember that inside , cleanliness is more important than outside, because the skin does not absorb impurities to contaminate the blood, while the pores in the thirty feet of bowels do. *Have Your Clothes oresscdby Teleptone 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 so. UNEXCELLED SERVICE. M. BAVER, TAILOR Lranch Office 9 East Main Si MDONOUGH WILL LEAD DELEGATES Noisy Democrats Show Anxiety to Serve Their Party The city convention of the lacal democratic party was held last even- ing in Bardeck’s hall and often through the course of the business session it appeared to the less excited altendants that bedlam had broken | lcose, when the hall fairly rocked With the shouting of various names of | | candidates for places in the delega- tions selected. The convention was called to order by Chairman Willilam F. Mangan, who called for the nomi- | nation of a temporary chairman. Judge John Walsh, who has acted in a similar capacity for years, was named for the place by John F. Leeney. Judge Mangan was named ! as secretary on a motion by T. J. sSmith. The committee on credentials was nemed as follows: First ward, Rich- | era Schaefer; second ward, Oscar F. Kraus; third ward, P F. McDonough: fourth ward, J. L. Ross; fifth ward, T. Devine; sixth ward, F. L, Conlon, Mr. McDonough, reporting for the committee, Teported the number of delegates enitled to be seated. B. W. Pelton held the proxy for C. B. Hart of the third ward. The next business was the nomina- tion of a list of delegates to the state convention, and the following were chosen: Judge John Walsh, Oscar F, Kraus, T. C. Smith, sr., P, F. McDon- ough, John F. Leeney, E. B. Alling, John J. Riley, Gearge M. Landers, A. S. Andrulewicz nd Richard Schaefer. At the close of the convention the delegates met and selected P. F. Mc- Donough as chairman and Richard Schaefer as secretary. Tt was also decided to recommend the naming of John F. Leeney as a member of the credentials committee at the conven- tion, Judge Walsh, a member of the permanent organization committee, G. | M. Landers, a member of the resolu- tion committee, and E. B. Alling a vice president. Mr, Landers will again he recommended as a state central committeeman, a place he now holds. Many Candidates for Delegations.. Evidently the congressional delega- tion was one that was looked upon | with considerable interest by the dem- | ocrats, for when the time arrived for the naming of the representatives on the delegatian, every one seemed to start talking, nominating a candidate or shouting. Finally matters reached a state where the business could be transacted and the following dele- gates were chosen: W. J. Smith, J. J. Watson, A. M. Paonessa, F. L. Conlon, C. P. Wainwright, W. J. Lenehan and | Paul Nurzack. W. F. Mangan, . W. | Pelton, S. L. Hinchliffe, E. B. Alling and M. C. Cannolly were named, but declined. The next order of business was the naming of delegates to the probate convention, and the following are the choice of the convention: John T. Ross, P. F. King, C. P. Wainwright £nd E. O. Kilbourne. Judge W. F. Mangan moved that the chairman of the conventian be em- | powered to appoint a committee of three to brisg in a list of candidates for justice of the peace at an ad- journea convention. P. F. McDon- ovgh suggested that the nomination of a candidate for senator and two representatives be deferred until this | adjourned convention. Richard | Schaefer asked if there was any rea- son why this action should be Taken. When he had set himself in a pos that indicated a long speech. Mr. Mc- Donough explained the uncertainty of the state convention outcome and the fact that the selection of candidites for the places has always been made at an adjourned meeting of the dele- gates. The explanation satisfied the first ward representative, The motion of Judge Mangan and | the suggestion of Mr. McDonough | were carried when put before the | convention. Judge Walsh then an- nounced the following committee to tring in the list of nomineces for jus- tices of the peace: W. F. Mangan, H. P. Roche and P. F. McDanough, In a speech in which he urged “push” among the democrats, T. C. Smith, sr., waxed eloquent. He sug- gested that a clambake be arranged or that Mr. McDonough act in the role of philanthropist and loan his farm for an outing, also his auto to convey the picnickers, CONVENTION COMES TO CLOSE. Willimantic Is Selected As Place For Next Biennial Session. The two days’ convention of the Franco-American Congress in this city came to a close vesterday afternoon. After a lengthy discussion on matters pertaining to fhe betterment of con- ditions for French people through the attendance at French schools, organ- ization of French parishes, complete naturalization and the reallng of French books and newspapers, the election of officers was held. The following is the roster of the officers for the ensuing term: Pre dent, Alexis Caisse of Willimantic; first vice president, Alma Forcler of Willimantio; second vice president, Joseph Lefevre of Willimantic; secre- tary, Alphonse Chagnon of Williman- tic; assistant secretary, D. Maigret of Hartford; treasurer, Pierre Boulaine of Danelson; sergeant-at-arms, Xavier Caisse of Willimantic; chaplain, Rev. J. J. Papillon of Willimantic. The next session of the congress will be held in Willimantic in 1918. TO RAISE PARISH FUNDS. Members of the new Catholic par- ish recently formed in the eastern part of the city, are formulating plans | teach their subj | rollment Crackers. COMPANY N. B. C. GRAHAM CRACKERS You don’t have to coax the children to eat plenty of N. B. C. Graham These are not only rich in the nourishment that builds bone and muscle, but theirtempting taste makes the little appetites hungry for more N. B. C. Graham Crackers ad.. an individuality and nut-like fla ° that other graham crackers lacked. This makes them an almost univer- sally popular article of everyday diet. NATIONAL BISCUIT Personals Roger Castle and Misses Beatrice Benzone and Jane Corwin will enter Hebron Academy at the opening of the term. Sergeant T. M. Herting has resumed duty after his vacation. Dr. Raymond Mz have returned Manchester, N. wife to ne and from an auto trip H. Harold T. Sloper ircenville, Me. is home from Dr. William Flannery of Brooklyn is iting at his old home on Whiting street. Mrs. B. F. Gaffney and family will return this week from Ocean Beach where they have been summering. Miss Marguerite Kemmerer is the guest of friends in Stamford. Miss Mabel Judge and Croshy, member at the High this city preparatory of the fall term. Miss Anna of the teaching corps arrived in the opening school, have to Miss Antoinette Henn is rusticating in the hills of Norfolk Y. M. Co AL NIGHT SCHOOL, Be diately in Prepa New Classes (o Organized Tmme- ation for Fall. Plans for the Y. M. C. A. night school for the season have been com- pleted and a number of new courses have been added to the schedule of class The subjects to be taught are English for foreigners, first aid, arith- metic, algebra, geometry, trigonome- try, architectural, mechanical, ma- chine and structural steel drawing, business glish, letter writing, ac- countancy and salesmanship. The new subjects are bookkeeping, sh, memory training, and efficiency. The orchestra and debating club will be continued as well as the spe- cial work the educational department is doing to help foreign born men prepare for their citizenship pape E structors for these classes to find men who have had a wide, practical ex- perience as well as knowing how The opening s night evening, on of the Y. school will be held October 2 is expected a inquiries have already about the Y. M. C. A. cours CIEMA ON BAGY FACE AND KINEES Very Tiny Red Pimples, Changed Ta Dry, Scaly Crusts. Kept Hands in Bags. —_— HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT ““When my little girl was a baby she had patches of eczema. on her face and over her knees. The breaking out was like very tiny red pimples at first and soon changed to dry scaly crusts, giving a very rough appearance, and causing her much dis- comfort, and I kept her hands in bags to keep her from scratciing. “1 tried soveral kinds of salves and liquids which did not benefit her and she looked .worse. Then I began to use Cuticura Soap and Ofntment and soon after she grew better and was quickly healed. I havo always Lept the Cuticura Soap and Ofnt- ment in the house since.” (Signed) Mrs. W. H. Knight, 5 East High St., Newbury, Mass., Oct. 19, 1915. A large en- a number of been made night school for socials and entertainments to be held during the winter to raise funds for the building up of the parish. It is planned to hold these affairs in the homes of members of the congrega- 2 Church St 'Phone 553-2 tion. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Olntment. Sample Each Free by Mail ‘With 32-p. Skin Book on reauest. Ad- dress post-card *‘Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos- ¢on.” Sold throughout the world. | cit City Items Mallory hats, blue ribbon winners, -Leland’s only. Prices $2.50 up. | Res advt, | There will be a meeting of the Tal- ! mud Torah association this evening at | the institute on Elm street. We will allow yau 50c for your old straw hat. Besse-Leland’s of course. —advt. Anthony Busalarge, 16 years old, of 613 Stanley street, fell from his bicycle | near the Stanley street town line last evening and received injuries which rendered him unconscious. He was ;pir-kod up by Raymond Murra of Meriden and taken to the police sta- tion and then to his home. in Jr. Berlin Fair, all attractions same day. High class photo drama, Fox's th ter. Vaudeville and Keeney's theater. moving pictur New Britain N s in Electric hall. Order of Owls German Turner hall Ladies’ society meets Elmo lodge, K St. of P., meets & | 242 Main street. Benevolent *s hall. Catholic St. M Legion, meets in Andre Lodge, I. O. Vega hall. O. F., meets in Phenix Lodge, I. O. (), 107, L35 , meets Erwin Castle, H. & H. hall E., meets in Carpenters’ 34 Church street. union meets at Valient Tent, meets ot LEAVING FOR COLLEG Local students in various colleges are busy making preparations for I | suming their studies, while some of | the recent graduates of the High | school are planning to commence their | college training. John Begley and | William Dudack left today to enter | Holy Cross. Both are new entries into | college. William Greensteln, Morris Canterwich and David Nair will enter | New York University Thursday. Mor- | ris Rosenberg and Samuel Zinman will enter Trinity college September 28. MISCELLA US SHOWER. A miscellaneous shower was given last evening at the home of Mrs. John Mangan of 110 Cleveland street in honor of Miss Mary Campbell, who, on September 21, will become the bride of Raymond Knight. Games were played, ic enjoyed and a buffet lunch was served. The Pros- pective bride received a number of cful gifts, including linen, cut glass, We will allow you 50c for your old traw. hat. Besse-Leland's of course. | —advt. Wells C. Foster of Bassett street, who has been seriously ill at his home on Bassett street, has sufficiently covered to leave for the country today to recuperate. We will allow traw hat. —-advt. The wedding of Hugo Matsen of this and Miss Julia A. Footit will take place at St. John's church, Middle- town, on September 20. Bert Erickson of Cottage Place is confined to his home with a dislocat- ed shoulder as the result of a scrim- mage while playing football recently. yau 50c for your old Besse-Leland’s of course. DR Chicago, HIERMAN D Septaaze e Ierr former president of the Ama- teur Athletic union died at his home here last night of heart disease. Sev- eral weeks ago he underwent an op- eration for appendicitis. He was 5 years old. an s Span- | personal | Special care is taken in selecting in- | to M. | Mon- | | silver and china. re- | Is a medicinal whiskey for tem- perate use that helps put new | life into you. “Get Duffy’s {Q ONNENINT CROWL]}%Y BROS. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Paints, Varnishes, Wall Papers and Glass. 491 Main Street, opp. Laf- ayette Street. Tel, 1199. Be sure to ALL AT ROWLEY’S to get estimates on your interior and exterior decor- ating. AUNT DELIA’S BREAD a light, flaky crust tha easily digestible. Ask loaf today. Keep your faco young by daily use of | You can tell “Hoffmann’s mouth, thereby making Aunt Delia’s Bread more Our Thursday Specials ; PARKERHOUSE ROLLS, perdoz ....... { Our FRESH FRUIT PIES are juicy and delicious § and have a flaky and well baked crust. BREAD” for each loaf, each slice, is filled with tender, juicy “Sun Maid” Raisins, and is baked after a celebrated formula in our sanitary bakery. is uniformly good and has t melts deliciously in the your grocer to send you a . CAFIFORNIA RAISIN HARTFORD Special Attention to Mail and Telephone Oorders, Ch. 1090 Special Sale of Kimonos for Thursday APPROPRIATE FOR THE MISS GOING TO COLLEGE MOTHER AN D OLDER SISTERS AND HER hose comfy, lounging garments which are the des n and necessary for house wear al KIMONOS ? light of every wom: s They are a part of every girl's outfit as she leaves for geminary or college, and indispensable in every home. ; we shall inaugurate a special disposal of Kimonos, ‘I'hursda which will abound in delightful values. long and short, varety of colorings; Special at Imported figured crepe long Kimonos, flow- ing sleeve and sash. Usually sell for $1.00. model with Crepe Kimonos in plain colors, Japanese sagh, special value at . . Japanese Crepe Kimonos, heavily embroidered in colors, made of extra heavy crepe, special yalues at $1.05 and $2.95. sleeve and Silk Kimonos, embroidered and interlined, flowing sash, light blue, pink and lavender, at $7.50. Crepe de Chine Kimonos, very cheap and beautiful, a Japanese model, interlined and embroidered, also models in albatross, special at $12.50. In pink, blue, lavender, rose and Copenhagen blue, Short Kimonos, a big display at prices from 98¢ to $5.00. (‘ome and see these garments whether intending to buy or notd LEONARD & HERRMANN CO. WOMEN’S APPAREL NEW AND LOVELY FALL BLOUSES Specially Priced at 98¢ each The smartest of new model & which are copies of higher priced blouses; many have the the new large collars, others the picturesque frills; effectively trimmed with pretty embroideries and fine laces. We are also showing some wonderful values in Lingerie Blouses, at $1.98 and $2.98. New Britain’s Fashion Center, No. 165 Main Street. The Forbes Furnacs Absolutely Gas-Tight—FEasy to 1Y late, . A Coal Saver. Can be seen at the BERLIN or in our store at 34 Dwight Sold and installed by Ericson & Johns NEW BRITAIN, CONN, b o) CARSPRING TIRES Guaranteed 3,500 Miles We charge no more for this tire than most dealers charge for inferior seconds, which are sold without | any guarantee. 1 30x3 PLAIN TREAD . 30x3 NON-SKID 30x3! PLAIN TREAD 30x31; NON-SKID ... .. 32x31, PLAIN TREAD 32x31, NON-SKID . ..... 33x4 PLAIN TREAD 33x4 NON-SKID 34x4 PLAIN TREAD . .. $16.74 34x4 NON-SKID ...... $19.76 Tires put on rims and inflated free of charge. The Alling Rubber Co. NEW BRITAIN CONN. ..... $7.90 $8.82 $10.00 ... $16.38 $19.35