New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1916, Page 7

'NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1916, 'LET YOUR NEW FALL HAT BE A CONN. HAT OUR STOCK OF FALL HATS IS THE LARGEST AND MOST JUP-TO-DATE IN THE CITY CONN. HAT CO. ‘ROOSEVELT RAPPED BY VICE-PRESIDENT| Marshall Says He Deserted Party | . at Bull Moose Run s | Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 15.—Thom- | as R. Marshall formally accepted the | democratic renomination for the vice presidency here last night, not for ad- ditional honor, he said, “but in the | hope that I may assist in the re-elec- | tion of Woodrow Wilson, who has not walked where the path has led, but who has walked where there was no path and who has left a trail.” In his speech the vice president | sketched briefly the legislative achieve- | ments of the administration, in which | he said he had beeu “‘an onlooker.” A changed administration, he said, | would not dare repeal a single one | of the important measures put on the | statute books since March 4, 1913. Wanting an issue, he continued, the | republicans had turned to foreign af- fairs, coining such phrases as “Firm “.Americanism,” which they could not define. “The real issue of this campaign,” Mr. Marshall asserted, “is that thought which goes with the father to his work or business, which engrosses every mother, wife, or sweetheart, which sits down with them at every fireside and goes to bed with them in every home | —and that thought is ‘can the Presi- | dent of the United States continue to | so patiently manage our international | affairs as to maintain honorable | peace? As to Col. Roosevelt. Referring to recent history of the republicans and the refusal of Colonel | Rooosevelt to accept the progressive nomination, Mr. Marshall said: “By 1912 the highway which was | supposed to lead from republicans to their officials had been narrowed to a squirrel track known only to the initi- ated. The right of the rank and file was ratification, not consultation. In- stead of the republican party remain- ing the party of the many it had be- come the perquisite of the few. A majority of its members, dissatisfied with the men in charge of it’ with the measures enacted by them and the | methods of their enactment, as yet un- willing to trust the democratic party, courageously declared their secession and formed the progressive party. This movement was organized with as much enthusiasm as any of the crusades, and its campaign was waged along camp- tneeting methods. “Ignorantly, it trusted its fortunes to a leader who promised.that he would lead at Armageddon, but who, alas! deserted at Bull Moose Run. This spiritual and political upheaval resulted in the election of Woodrow Wilson to the presidency. “More than three years of the most fateful history in the annals of man- kind have elapsed. Now the leader of | the crusade has turned his back on ; the Holy Land. As he runs he cries that the great mission of the progres- ! sive party has been accomplished and that it is now time to turn the coun- try over to the very men he con- demned. If the mission of the pro- gressive party has been accomplished then to the democratic party belongs ‘the honor, for what has been written, it has written; what has been done, it has done.” R. R. ARCADE HARVARD RETAINS HONORS. YANKS CLEAN HOUSE. Caner Downs Weber of Yale at Ten- | Xeating et al Let Go Outright— nis—Pfaffman Also Wins, H Hartzell Hears Can Rattle, Philadelphia, Sept. 15.—Harvard| Detroit, Sept. 15.—Capt. Huston. as the result of yesterday’s matches in | secretary of the Yankees, announced the intercollegiate tennis tournament | YeSterday that the club has disposed | i 3 of six players, who had been let\ out at the Merion Cricket club retains the | on options and who had been recalled championship in singles. J. S. Pfaff- | though none of them actually re- r and G, Colkert Caner, both of | Dorted to the Yankees this fall. Ray <ok 2 & Keating has been released to the Uarvard, will meet in the final round | JXeAURE has been Teleased ‘o the| to the Toronto Internationals, Hal In the semi-finals yesterday Caner | Cable to the Newark Internationals, defeated Jerry Weber of Yale, 6-1, | Dazzy Vance to the Columhus Améri- can association team and Doc Caok to the Memphis Southern association ugene Warren, Southern California, | team. Roy Hartzell, who was sent to 6-4, 2-6, 6-2. Baltimore when Miller was recalled, Harvard’s double pairs also Were | pas been given his unconditional re- successful, Caner and Richard H.|jeage, as he had seen ten years of big Harte, jr. defeating Hopkins and |jcague service, Ball of Yale, 6-4, 6-2, In the second | mhese players were let ga so that round, while J. S. Pfaffman and W. P. | 1po club would not be handicapped in Whitehouse eliminated Edwards and | waqing into the draft at Cincinnati, Rowland, University of Pennsylvania, | iyioh begins today. A stipulation by 7-5, 5-7, 8-6. Harvard already has|(pe patjonal commission prevents any won five points on the Harrison V.| (eqm grafting any players if the club Caner challenge cup and a victory In |y gyer the thirty-five player limit. the doubles will give the Crimson per- | 3; that reason these extra men ly.ve manent possession of the trophy. been lopped off. Fugene Warren and E. RAITI:c- T e T EY S ) Cormick, representing the Univérsity 3 of Southern California will meet Ca- MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. ner and Harte in one of the semi- Miss Marguerite Welch tendered finals doubles match today, while Ri- | Miss Bertha Becker a miscellaneous ker and Knox of Princeton will op- [shower at her home, 3 Sexton street, pose Pfaffman and Whitehouse in |last evening. She was the recipient the other. of many useful presents. One of the today. 1 6-3, 6-1, while Pfaffman disposed of features of the evening was a mock marriage. Piano selections were given by Misses Mamie Walsh, Maria Kerin and Mary Donahue. Sclos were ren- dered by Kathellen Walsh and Tla Kane. During the evening lunch cerved. Miss Becker is to become the bride of Frank Henning Septem- ber 20 at St. Mary’s church. H. O. P. Clothes help you men suc- ceed in busines You can’t change human nature— it is the natural fitting for people to | prefer doing business with young men who show proper respect for others, as well as themselve by neatness and correctness of dress. | Very important is the marked char- | acteristic of Fl. O. P. Clothes, from A Katten & Son, props. Hartford One | Price Clothing Co., 114-116 Asylum St., Hartford, for young men to be snappy in cut and outline, without in the least approaching the freakish. —advt. Y. W, C. A. NOTES. Learn to enjoy the water in the swimming pool at the Y. W. C. A. | Classes for beginners start this com- ing Monday and Wednesday evenings. Newest and easiest methods of teach- ing are used. Everyone can learn. Join the advanced classes and léarn the crawl stroke and how to dive. ‘Water polo for the experts. Gymnasium classes are to start Oc- tober 17. An Old English Handbill advertised a public warning about coffee in its early days as a beverage in England. It said: “You are not to drink it after supper unless you intend to be watchful, for it will hinder sleep for three or four hours” That was 250 years aago. Today it is a well-known fact that sleeplessness, brought on by coffee drinking, is due to the presence of the drug, caffeine, in coffee. It is also known that coffee drinking is a common cause of various ills. POSTUM the delightful pure food-drink was devised especially for people who should not use cof- fee, but who like a hot beverage with meals. It resem- bles mild Java coffee in its snappy taste, but contains no coffee, caffeine, nor any harmful element. Postum is good for old and young, and can be dru the day with pleasure and comfort. “There’s 2 Reason” nk freely at any time of BESSE-LELAND'S THE LIVE STORE Until Saturday Right at 10 P. M. of This Week We Will Affow You 50c for Your Old Straw Hat on Any $2.00 Hat or Better. We will sell $2.50 Hats for We will sell $3.00 Hats for . We will sell $3.50 Hats for . $2.50 We will sell $4.00 Hats for $3.00 We will sell $5.00 Hats for ....... $3.50 In other words we agree to save you $1.00 on standard hats no matter where you trade. If after purchasing a hat of us you find we did not save you $1.00, we will re- fund your money. $1.50 $2.00 “Mallory Hats” .......... $2.50 to $3.50 " Blue Ribbon Winners at Werld’s Fair. Besse System Hats . ... ..... $1.50t0%$2.00 Every hat we sell we positively guar- antee as far as wear and $1.00 saved. 7 Salesmen in our Hat Department from 7 o’clock to 10 o’clock Saturday night. Mr. Aitken, head of our Hat depart- ment, was 7 years a hatter employed in the Mallory factory. See the manufacturer’s display in our window, showing the different stages of Hat Manufacturing. BESSE-LELAND (0. Largest Clothing Organization in New England 38 Stores. 38 Cities el