New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1916, Page 11

~ RED LIPS AND HEALTH The first place that anemia, or thin blood, shows i in the lips and gums and the membranes that line the eyo lids. You may be naturally pale and still be healthy but when these mem- braneslose their bright red color your blood is deficient in quantity or color. " _Thin blood is & danger. It invites disease. The organisms of the blood fight off discase germs. Thin blood means less power to do this. For in- stance, when you cut yourself it does not heal so quickly if your blood isthin and weak. To build up’ the blood there is one remedy that has been a household word for a generation, Dr. Wi Pills for Palo People.. They tone up | only two the entire system, make the blood rgcg el Rt and red, strengthen the nerves, in- | 878 Ba P quarrel and grease the appetite, pub color in the checks and lips and ‘drive away that unnatural tired feeling. Plenty of sun- light, good wholesome food and fresh alr will do the rest. Two books, ‘‘Building Up the Blood’® | Both men have and ‘““What to Eat and How to Eat’’ give just the information that every mother of a growing girl needs. They yare free. Write for them today to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenec- tady, N. Y. Your own druggist sells | we Dr, Williamg’ Pink Pills, Not Prof. Harmon, expert piano instruc- tion. Studio room 18, Booth’s Blk. Open Sat. afternoons, also Sat. and Mon. evenings. ’Phone 143 advt. | New York, Sept. 22—Colonel Roose- Howard Taft, the ex-Presidents, are ‘ their historical ams’ Pink |velt and William living hands and be friends once more. They are going to do it on the evening of Oct. 3 at the Union league club accepted invitations to be present at a reception to be given them that night and have agreed | prominent republicans and to call off their long-standing feud. The Colonel accepted his invitation | Col. Roosevelt and Mr. Taft together. a week ago. Taft’s acceptance |Overtures In many forms were made received this week. accepted the were given each that the other would All these arrangements |present campaign. for the meeting were made before the | tived this, however, and the idea was general invitations Elihu Root, invitation be on hand. were sent out. ent of the Union | together both the Colonel NEW, BRITAIN league, is to bring the ex-Presidents together. They will be formally in- troduced to each other and the hand- shaking will follow. To give the af- fair the right setting and to make it a harmony feast all around, there will be many distinguished republicans on hand and speeches will be made by several. Among the speakers will be Joseph H. Choate and Chauncey M. Depew. Added interest will be given to the reception by the joint participation of the Colonel and Mr. Root. Unfriend- ly feeling existed between them as a result of what happened at the repub- lican national convention in 1912, when the Colonel formed the progres- ive party. This quarrel was later moothed over in part at the famous luncheon held at the home of Robert Bacon last February. Ever since the republican conven- tion in Chicago last June at which Charles E. Hughes was nominated for president with the resultant breaking up of the progressive party and the Colonel's support of Mr. Hughes, progres- sives have been making plans to bring in this city. Before either | to each, but little was accomplished. assurances | One plan was that the two men should speak from the same platform in the The Colonel nega- abandoned. In the effort to bring them and Mr. DAILY HERALD. e e e e —— ————————eeeeee e ‘TEDDY’ AND TAFT T0 BURY HATCHET Will Meet and Shake at Dual Re- ception October 3 Taft were made members of the Coun- cil of the National Hughes Alliance. Persistent Peacemakers. The peacemakers were not discour- aged at their initial failure and new methods were adopted. Influence from many sources was brought to bear upon the Colonel. It was ar- gued that the healing of the breach would have a salutary effect upon the republican campaign and would go far to help in the defeat of Pres- ident Wilson. This argument appealed to the Colonel, for his mind has been set upon Mr. Wilson’s defeat, and he has told friends that he was willing to go to any length to bring it about. When it was seen that the Colonel was willing to forgive and forget, all the peacemakers had to do was | Separable. to arrange the details. Everybody agreed that a reception at which friends of both men would be present, thereby giving wide pub- licity to the reconciliation, would be the most effective in its influence upon the presidential campaign. Mr. Hughes will be in the city on Oct. 3, but it could not be learned if he would be present at the meeting. With the healing of the breach be- tween the two ex-presidents, the re- publican campaign managers feel that the last obstacle in the way of com- plete harmony in the organization will be removed. The reconciliation is also expected to have a salutary explained. Roosevelt. second term Taft would other *“‘Ted.” bitter. effect | came of it. upon those members of the progres- sive party who still feel resentment toward the republicans for the way in which they nominated Mr. Taft at the 1912 convention. Just what was at the bottom of the quarrel between Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Taft has never been thoroughly | Friends of both men have maintained that it began in 1908 after Mr. Taft was nominated for the pres- idency through During Mr. as president, the two men were the best of friends. quently, in public, the Colonel would refer to Mr. Taft as “Bill,”” while Mr. affectionately call the Mr. Roosevelt made Mr. Taft secrctary of war, and during his term in the cabinet, the two were in- Finally, when the Colonel’s | term was drawing to a Roosevelt served notice upon the re- publican leaders that he wanted his successor.to be Mr. Taft. ‘What followed the Chicago conven- tion of 1912 is history. denunciation of his former friend for what he called ‘“‘base ingratitude’” was Once he referred to Mr. Taft’'s conduct as the act of a man who had bitten the hand that had fed him. Once since then the two men came near meeting each other at Beverly, Mass., Mr. Taft’s summer home. A plan was started by a few men to bring the two together, but nothing Some time later FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 19186 11 of the Y. M. the efforts of Mr. Roosevelt’s | ernoon, at 2 Fre- the rehearsal. close, Mr. The Colonel’s of this work. with Dr. they | veterinarian. actually met face to face at a funeral, but there was no visible evidence that they recognized each other. ORCHESTRA REH Those interested in joining an or- | chestra for the coming season are in- vited to attend an informal rehearsal | C. A. orchestra to be !l held at the Y. M. C. A. o’clock. were in the orchestra last year are urged to he present as plans for the vear will be discussed at the close of The first regular meet- ing of the orchestra will probably be held one week later. JARTMAN GOING TO PENN. Former High School Football Player ‘Will Join University Squad. Louis M. Jartman, who tackle on last year's champlion High | | school football team will leave Tues- day to enter the University of Penn- sylvania and will become a member of the university football squad. Jartman will take up study, planning to make a speclalty | For several years in his spare time he has been studying B. D. Radcliffe the It is understood that a graduates ¥ sity of Pennsylvania next week. ARSAL, Sunday aft- Those who | Yesterday afternoon we ate up all mother’s doughnuts, Dad was oing to send for Dr. Hill, ut mother said that the kiddieswould be allright because D & C dough- nuts were so light they wouldn’t hurt a fly. Dad said “If that’s the case DsC Is the Flour for me SELF-RAISING played | | veterinary | local |G. FOX & CO. HARTFORD Come in Saturday and be measured for a custom-made Suit or Coat; an expert tailor to Suits and Coats, worth up to $30.00 A5 500000000 take measurements. ” $19.50 HARTFORD ' G.FOX & CO. | School Opening Sale of Boys’ Clothing If you are putting the fall Scout Outfit in shape come here and buy the official make. We can save you money on every purchase. A big assortment of Suits and Accessories always in stock. Just received a special line of tan heavy ribbed Stockings, just the thing for Scout , " 3bc e ) 5() Boys’ Worsted Jerseys Made of fine s quality worsted, with high roll collar and long [} sleeves, gray only, regular prices $1.00 and & 60c wear, regular price 50c, our price, * pair For football or school wear. $1.50, sizes 8 to 14 years. BRdays .......... .00 . Boys’ Mackinaws } Cool evenings are here and a Mackinaw is * the smart Coat for street or auto wear. Prices will be higher on Macki- naws the next time we buy them. You can now secure one ~vhere at the old price as we placed heavy orders before the ad- vance. The famous Scheurman 13 1-2, at $1.65 " "° $3.00 gents’ Shoes, sizes $2.00 ™ $3.75 SHOE DEPARTMENT Little Mackinaws, the s best made for wear and appearance. Priced at $5.98 ™ $12.50 Other makes, including Patrick & Alberne at $3.98 " $6.98 . School Shoes for Boys ' All solid leather Shoes in the best styles, “oguaranteed to give long wear, sizes 10 to 1 to 6, prices There’s a Suit for Your Boy Here at a Saving Price A new Norfolk Suit for school wear is what your boy requires, and it will make things a whole lot easier for you if you bring him here and let us fit him to one of our splendidly made, wear-resisting, guaranteed Suits. clothing has been extra well fortified against the strain of boys’ wear, and because of this our This is the Boys’ Clothing Department that stands between customers every stitch in our boys’ clothing wears twice as long as ordinary makes. By placing and the high cost of clothing. For Two Days For Friday and Saturday Boys’ Norfolk Suits in neat dark wool mixtures; pinch back model, patch pockets and flaps, two pairs of full lined knickers; de- signed for hard wear; sizes 6 to _17; worth up to - $7.50, sale price $5 High-Grade Norfolk Suits for Dress Wear Over 1,200 handsome Suits, which, con- sidering market conditions, are most liberally priced. The woolens were carefully se- lected and the workmanship of the highest order. Many of the models are exclusive with us. Norfolk, semi-Norfolk, patch pocket, pinch-back and Bulgarian styles. Near- ly every Suit has an extra pair of trousers. We can fit to these Suits tall, slim and extra stout boys. Boys’ Sweaters Priced at $6.98, $8.50, $10.00 and up to $15.00. Each Suit worth $1.00 to $3.00 more. Sweaters in wool, worsted and shaker knit, for the little 2-year-old to the young man of 18 or 20. Styles suitable for boy or girl, in blue, gray, brown and soft tone heather; Byron and shawl collar. Prices $1.50 up to +6.00. Every seam and large orders we buy right—of the right makers, and our customers get the full benefit of our saving prices. You buy here today at last season figures. A Pair of Stilts free with every purchase of a boys’ wool Suit or Overcoat amount- ing to $3.98 and upwards. Strong Stilts and adjust- able. Boys’ Bath Robes Robes suitable for boy or girl; a beautiful new as- sortment in Bea- con blankets and Eiderdown; all colors, cut on good lines and made to fit; some have shawl collar and are braided, others are plain; pizes 4 to 18 years. Prices $2.25 up to $3.98. Each Robe worth 50c to $1.00 more. Cannot be duplicated under $1.00, sale price ...... Sl 3 48C 50 dozen Gray Flannel Blouses, sizes 6 to 16, well made, in an excellent shade of gray. A warm winter Blouse fOT e 48(: Wash Blouses, mostly in collar attached styles, some have separate collars, regularly sold at $1.00, in mercerized materials, sizes 6 to 16, sale price ........... 69(: 50c and 59c¢ Wash Blouses, white and colors, for three days ........ 44C School Hose for Children For boys and girls we can offer among other good numbers a 7x1 ribbed Stocking, similar to the English rib, in black, 29 white and tan. These at, pair .... C Excellent school Hose—out of the ordinary in styles. Poney Hose for boys and girls in black, white and tan, at s et o) 25¢c “"* 29¢ Boys’ and girls’ Stockings in black, white and tan, special value, il pair .. 1 2 2 C HOSIERY DEPARTMENT Norfolk Suits, $8.50 WORTH UP TO $10.98. About 72 Norfolk Suits in all wool blue serge, guaranteed dyes, and fancy cashmere; nearly all of the cashmeres having two pairs of trousers. Only one and two Suits of a style and are much better grade than the Suits that can be bought today for $10.00. Sizes are 8 to 18 and a good selection in every size. Splendid dress suits. About 50 summer and fall weight Suits in light and medium colors and medium weights; all wool crashes, homespuns and cashmeres; a good selection in all sze; worth up 0 Q@ 5() Boys’ Trousers Over 3,000 pairs of odd Knicker- bockers in practi- cally every desir- able suiting, cor- duroys, serges and mixtures, sizes 4 to 18, prices rang- ing from 48c to $2. EXTRA SPECIAL 400 pairs of boys’ Bloomers and Knickerbock- ers, in blue serge, corduroy, gray and brown mix- tures, worth up to < $1.75. Every pair full lined and reinforced. The special price will be $1.00 pair. No pair worth under $1.25. Corduroy Knickers worth $1.25, special for three days, all sizes, 89c. Young Nen's Suit Suits for young men and youths just going into their first long trousers; snappy cut Suits—designed and cut on youthful lines, wholly eliminating that awkward ap- pearance usual to boys of this age. Fine soft tone cashmeres and serges in neat pat- terns. Popular pinch-back and plain models; sizes 16 to 20; young men’s sizes 33 to 38. Prices: $10, $12.50 * $15 .Boy’ Novelty Suits Such pretty styles as are now shown up for the little fellows will delight the heart of any fond mother. We can show you se- lected styles in vel- vet, serges, cor- duroy, brown and gray cashmeres and velvet cords; made in the prettiest mod- els procurable ; short Russian, Jr. Norfolk, Little George, pinch- back and regulation styles. Prices are $1.98 up to $8.50. 50 Suits in Cashmere, short Russian model, worth $2.98, sale price $2.25. Over 100 fine all wool serge and cashmere Suits, black and white checks and corduroys, sizes 2 1-2 to 8, worth $5.00 and $5.98, sale price $3.98. Boys’ Hats and Caps A large assortment of Hats and Caps in fall styles; serges, mixtures, felts, velvets and velours; each Hat is priced 50c to $1.00 lower than the same grades elsewhere. Prices $1.98 to $3.98. Hats at 48c to $1.50. Caps, 8-4 and one-piece styles, 48c, 65c and 89c; worth 75c¢ to $1.50. number of other local High schoo ill also enter the Univer