New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1916, Page 3

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, Ly e 1916. Boston Store The New Dress Goods and Silks ?For Fall and Winter Wear Are Ready for Your Inspection Imperial Serges Storm Serges Wool Poplins Peau de Soi Silk Poplins Gaberdines, etc., etc. in the season’s desirable col- orings. From 50c to $1.75 a yard. An attractive showing of Striped and Plaid Silks for waists and Trimmings. New Plaid Ginghams, in beautiful combinations of color, 32 inches wide, at 17c a yard. McCall Patterns ik 10c and 15c. McCall Magazine 5¢ McCall Book of Fashion 20c. With a 15¢ Pattern Free. PULLAR & NIVEN “STACKPOLE-MOORE- TRYON CO. At Trumbull +.115 Asylum St., HARTFORD. THE HOME OF 7 HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES w HATS you can get rid of eczema with Resinol Resinol Ointment, with Resinol Soap, usually stops itching #nstantly. +1t quickly and easily heals the most Histressing cases of eczema, rash or similar tormenting skin or scalp eruption, not due to serious internal disorders. Sold bty all druggists, | WILSON WILL WIN ‘BY WIDE MARGIN That is Newest Prediction of National Chairman ‘Washington, Sept. 25.—In a state- ment given out here, Vance C. Mec- Cormick, chairman of the democratic national committee, asserts that everything indicates that President Wilson will be re-elected. In faot, he predicts the success of the demo- cratic ticket “by a wide margin.” The president’s cause Is rapidly grow- ing in strength he says, among inde- pendent, progressive, and republican voters, and throughout the country leaders in all walks of life are coming out for him. “I think I need merely state,” says Chairman McCormick, ‘“that the na- tional committee, to an extent cer- tainly not exceeded at any time in the past, is In closer and better touch with the representatives of the demo- cratic organization in the so-called ‘debatable states.” We hear from them all and frequently; and we find that democrats are proud of Woodrow Wilson, and of the record he hasg made, and are determined, every man of them, from those in the least responsible places, to spare no effort to bring out by far the larg- est democratic vote ever polled in the history of the United States. We find it a matter both of party and of national patriotism with democrats to see to it that a president who has made such a record as that madé by President Wilson shall not be repu- diated at the polis. “The strength of the president’s cause among the independent, pro- gressive, and republican voters has been shown in the many announce- ments of accessions of leaders. and voting bodies from these sources which have been made from time to time by the national committee. It is shown, too, in the rapidly multi- plying number of Wilson and Mar- shall clubs which are not organized along party lines and in the enroll- ment of which in every state are to be found the names of thousands of men and women who have not here- tofore, and do not now class them- selves as democrats. It is exempli- fied also in the scope and magnitude of the work of the Woodrow Wilson Independent League, which, under the presidency of William Kent of ‘California, the only independent member of congress, has been an ac- tive factor in the politics of many states. “As for individuals, could a more impressive list of names be gathered together than those of Thomas A. Edison, Luther Burbank, David Lu- bin, Ida M. Tarbell, Francis J. Heney, Amos Pinchot, Dr. Charles W. Eliot, Theodore H. ' Price, Henry Bruere, Mrs. Antoinetts Funk, Harry A. Garfield, (son of the republican president, James A. Garfield), Ray Stannard Baker, Augustus Thom Professor Lewis J. Johnson of H: vard, Bainbridge Colby, etc. These | are the names of men and women— and there are tens of thousands more such—who have no axo to grind, no personal end to serve, no motive other than that of expressing and carrying out in so far as lies within their power the nation’s ideals in this fall's ‘period of reckoning and settlement.’ “I find still another and a mighty good reason why I think Wilson is to win. The success of the plan of raising a campaign fund in small sec- tions from the people at large rather than through the channels of special interests -has passed all expectations. By the tens of thousands people of small or very modest means are pay- ing their little to help the re-election of a ‘people’s president’ Could there be a better index of the trend of the popular judgment? “I can best sum it up by saying that President Wilson will be re- elected by a wide margin because when it comes to an issue of cruclal action right and fustice ever prevail in the United States.” { CHURCH NEWS The board of ladies will hold quarterly meeting Wednesday its after- noon at 3:30 o'clock in the church. the pastor, Rev. Dr. G. W. C will m'\k(‘ calls this Hill, ington and Fo The Men’s Brotherhood ranged a program of unus excel- lence for the coming seasor activities and yesterday a neat pamphlet con- cerning them was distributed. Next month there will be a meeting and supper and a prominent speaker will be secured. A meeting supper is also planned for December. The title for the address of the evening will be “The Federation of Churches”y 2 man who | has been prominently identifl this movement. In January and Son” night will be observed. Plans are being perfected for a open meet- ing in March at which time it is planned to have a speaker of national reputation. First Church of Christ. The newly organized Sunday school orchestra will hold its first rehearsal | tomorrow evening at 8 o'cloc At present there are ten members and more candidates will be welcomd. There will be a reorganization of the Home Visitors department Wednesd afternoon at 3 o’clock in the ch: The Girl Scouts will meet Wednes day afternoon at 5 o'clock and the Boy Scouts in the evening at 7:15 o’clock. The Armenian Wome’s Bible class will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock there will be a union meeting with the South Congregational church in | mflflllmuu..... S, N { \\a it Woodward of the island of Micronesia. They spoke at summer conferences and made ing impression. Trinity M. E. Church. James W. Erwin, the noted tr cgue lecturer, will sy on “The Sunny Southland” s to- morrow evening on “The Golden Gs Both lectures will be angiment- ed with stereoptican and motion pic- tures. There will be a class meecting to- morrow evening at 7:30 o’clock. Mid-week services will be Thursday evening at 7:45 o’clock. held First Baptist Church. A membership campaign in the Sun- day school has been started by the The plan is to in ase the ship by twenty-five yer cent. the month of October. Swedish Bethany Church. A rally will be lu]fl n Sunday fl\(‘ E evening under 1 of Merid Rev. G. S. be the princips aker. Iev. Dr. S. G. Ohman, pastor of the Swelish Lutheran church, will also make an address. To Close Fair. The fair of St. Andrew’s Lizh church will be brou in the church hail. nment will be given ing will be enjoyed. Rev. E. as, the pastor, has been exceedin pleased with the attendance and expected a neat sum will be r HORLIGK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost XQU sams prica. A. PINKUS, Eyesight Specialist and Manufacturing Optician, "Phone Office, 306 Main St. EYE E Broken Len: plicated. Resumes Teaching September 18th, STUDIOS—15 ¥ Plainville. Wednesdays, p. m., Brown Thompson ¥ Ave, rmington from 1 to sidg., Hart- the chapel. The speakers of the eve- ning will be Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. ford. = O E | l The Test is the taste—the taste of “AUNT DELIA’S BREAD?” is delicious. Try it today; your dealer sells it. |OUR TUESDAY SPECIALS PARKERHOUSE ROLLS, per doz MOCHA-MAPLE SQUARES, each . Hoffmann’s CALI¥ORNIA RAISIN BREAD i lS the genuine kind, the kind that is advertised nation- wide, the kind that has abundance of “Sun- Maid” Raisins in every Slice, and not merely an imitation of Raisin Bread with a few raisins on the outer crust of the bread—Why not order a loaf today? Your grecer can supply you. : B ARCH 62 WEST Mais "NEW BRITIAN CONN. YOU GET THE B MAZDA " WHEN YOU BUY WESTINGHOUSE LAMPS, FROM ;THE SPRING & BUCKLEY Electric Co. 77-79 CHURCH STXR TEL, NO. 900 TARTFOR > Pictorial Review Patterns Are Always in the Lead, Filled Promptly, Business Hours 8:30 to 6. Saturdays, 8:30 to 9. Mail Iu'\d Sewing Week Sale in Nofions, Linings AND OTHER DEPARTMENTS. Take Advantage of Our Low-Price Offers Blue Serges in Favorite Shades SERGES 75c to $2.00 PER YARD. Just as navy is the favorite color in serge, certain shades of navy preferred to others. The darkest shades of blue popularly known as| manmsh shades, because they so often figure in men’s suits, are preferred by many women to lighte blues. You may have choice here of a good storm serge or a good dress serge at 75¢ to $1.25. The fine serges range from $1.50 to $2.00 a yard, Paris talks of other things—and uses serge most, "Phone Orders SO LEONARD & HERRMANN CO. GRACE and BEAUTY CHARACTERIZE the NEW AUTUMN DRESSES An exceptionally interesting display of Fall Dresses now awaital you.. The styles we believe are more effective and show greater ors iginality than the dress fashions of the past few seasons. Colors that are deep, rich, suggestive of Autumn days, fabrics soft and supple, and the prices will appeal to every woman or miss who recognizes value- PRICES: $8.75 TO $24.50 EACH. All alterations free of charge, Two Stores 227 MAIN STREET, Middletown- 165 Main Street, New Britain Special Cut Prices for week of Sept. 25th to Sept. 30th, inclusive. 10 Lbs. GRANULATED SUGAR .. . .. i 1 Lb. ELRYAD COFFEE........... B 1 Lb. FANCY PRUNES ............ . (30 R. G. STAMPS FREE) $1.17 IONA PEAS,a can ................ 10c FRESH PRETZELS, apound.........10c FLY SALT PAPER SOAP DOUBLE 5c 10 ;3 10c S 2 o 9 IONA SPINACH, a can ........... 12¢ H-O OATS, a package............. lc RED SALMON | CONDENSED MILK acan ......18c | acan........ 12¢ CREAM A &P FLOUR | EVAPORATED Sack ....... $1.10 MILK, 3 cans 25¢ FANCY PRUNES .......... 2 lbs. for 25¢ 10 10¢c 10 Stamps Free With Any of the Following Groceries 1 pkg Reckitt’s Blue . 1 bot Royal Polish ... 1 can Sultana Spice ...... 1 pkg A&P Ice Cream or Jel Powder 1 can A&P Chloride of Li 1 can A&P Lye . 10¢ ..each 10¢c Free Delivery on h0c Worth or Over Freg ity | Delivary. 8 A M 2P M « BRITAIN, CONN. 10 you waat get resulis. “\at‘s what BIG 3 GOMBINATION .35 ‘ 'Phone 135 8 a word each day pays for a classified adv. wn the Herald You