New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1916, Page 3

‘ NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1916. Boston Store "The New Dress Goods and Silks For Fall and Winter Wear Are Ready for Your Inspection . Imperial Serges f Storm Serges Wool Poplins Peau de Soi Silk Poplins Gaberdines, etc., etc. in the season’s desirable col- 5 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 r yard. McCall Patterns 10c and 15c. McCall Magazine 5¢ McCall Book of Fashion 20c. With a 15¢ Pattern Free. PULLAR & NIVEN Congratulation Cards Suitable to enclose in wedding, day or anndversary gifts. The J. C. Ripley Art Co., HARTFORD. Branch Studio 103 West Main Street, New Britain, Conn. POST CARPET COMPANY 219 ASYLUM ST., HARTFORD. (CORNER HAYNES ST.) FALL WALL PAPER - THAT ARE CHOICE Papers all rooms—low priced, medium priced and the highest priced papers that you will find on the market are all shown here. for It’s a most com- prehensive stock that we have at all times and when we tell you we have papers for all rooms in all homes it's a fact and the best quality paper at the very lowest price. BUILDING BABY’S HEALTH “My little boy took Father, John’s Medicine when he had trouble with his breathing and it did him a great deal of goo cannot recommend the medicine too highly (Signed) Mrs. Anconi, Spencer, Mass. A safe_body builder for children, Father John's Medicine contains no alco- 20l or dangerous drugs. 4 So-CO-ny’ Say “So-CO-ny” to the garage man be- fore you have your tank filled. Makesure he displays the Red, White and Blue So- cony sign. Make sure that your engine gets clean, powerful, quick-starting fuel. STANDARD OIL CO. of NEW YORK The sign of a reliable dealer a ’s best gasoline BALTIMORE GRIES ‘WE WANT WILSON Warm Applause Given President Tor Non-Political Speech Baltimore, Md., Sept. 26.—Before a crowd that packed the Lyric the- ater, President Wilson spoke late yes- terday afternoon of his vision of a in which the nation is to take its part, not in “new era of business” a spirit which would exclude its rivals from the fleld, but which would excel them, Fifteen thousand applications for tickets of admission were received, of which only 3,500 could be granted. The audience was composed largely of delegates to the convention of the rain Dealers’ National Association and their guests. The president’s speech was a plea for a wider vislon in the fleld of business. It contained hard- ly a trace of political allusion. The president received a nolsy greeting as he entered the theater. The audience stood up, cheered, and waved handkerchiefs and there were shouts of “We want Wilson,” and “You're a lifesaver.” ‘The demon- stration continued four minutes. All through the address the*people were most cordial, even enthusiastic. There was disappointment, however, among those who came with the idea that they would hear a campaign speech, and who were primed to ex- plode In a wild burst of political en- thusiasm. At one point in his speech, Mr. ‘Wilson, in discussing our business re- latlons with the “great and rich re- publics to the south of us,’” said: “For the first time in my recollec- tion they are beginning to trust and believe in us and want us, and one of my chief concerns has been to see that nothing was done that did not show friendship and good faith on our part.” The president’s hearers thought of Mexico, and an outburst of cheering shook the hall. That, perhaps, was the nearest the president came to any definite allusion to recognized politi- cal issues. Hearty applause there was, and it was frequent, and there were evidences that many in the au- dience wanted to raise the roof with ' a genuine old-fashioned political ral- ly; but the president stuck to his de- termination to refraln partisanship in the “dscussion of public questions be- fore non-partisan bodles,” and what he termed at the beginning of his ad- dress the ‘“vapors of passion” were kept wholly out of the speech. Mre. Wilson had a seat on the stage behind the“president, while in a box were Joseph R. Wilson, the president’'s brother, and Miss Bertha Bolling, Mrs. Wilson’s sister. Sen- | ator Blair Lee of Maryland sat in another box. dent of the grain dealers, introduced Mr. Wilson with a word or two. Administration’s Accomplishment, In outlining his idea of the new era which must come even before the end of the war, the president referred to several of the accomplishments of the administration in clearing the way for that era. These, he said, included the federal reserve act, which had glven the federal banks the proper equipment through which they could assist American commerce in auu rapts of the world; the federal trade commission, which “has transformed the government of the United States from being an antagonist of bus into being a friend of busines; tariff commission, which is to see the facts and state them “no matter whose opinion those facts contradict.” The bureau of forelgn and domestio commerce wag also cited as a valu- able ald in discovering the necessary knowledge on which world trade must be based. In discussing the creation of the federal trade commission the presi- dent made a statement that brought much laughter and applause from the grain dealers. “A few years ago” said Mr. Wil- son “American business men took up thelr morning paper with some de- gree of nervousness to see what the government was doing to them. 14 ask you if you take up the morning Lee G. Metcalf, presi- | with any degree of nerv. atement that “we must ad dress ourselves immediately and a: rapidly as possible to the re-creation of a great American merchan marine” in a discussion of the ship building act also brought much ap. plause. After saying that until the banking and shipping laws passed the hands of American bu ness men were tled, the president dis cussed his ideas for the new tarift ‘commission, “We have admitted,” he said, “that on the one side and on the other side we were talking theories and manag- ing politics without a sufficient knowl- edge of the facts upon which we were acting.” He added that he hoped he could who find men for the commission would ‘“‘see the facts and state them, no matter whose opinion those facts contradict.” Removea. The New Britain Co-operative Sav- ings and Loan association and People’s Savings bank to Room No. 210, Na- Main tional Bank building, street. Reasons why vou should No. 272 tion:— Receives your money in monthly in- stallments. Pays b.per cent. compounded semi-annually. Loans money to its members buy or build homes returning same in monthly installments. Loans money to its members pledged shares. Shares can be withdrawn at any time. $1.00 paid monthly will return to the depositor $200 in 12 1-2 years. New shares issued in April and Oc- tober, each year. Shares in the 37th series will mature October 31st, 1916, returning to the depositors $20,000.00 in cash Has paid its depositors over $500,- 000.00 since its organization in 1886. No safer proposition to invest your savings in and receive better than Savings Bank interest. Y. J. STEARNS, Secretary. to the on BUSINESS COLLEGE SOLD, Miss Ermie B. Stone has purchased the Hardware City Business College @nd will move it to the second floor of the Rossberg building, 163 Main sireet, on September 30. Miss Mar- garet Glover of Spring stredt, a graduate of Bath Path Institute, Springfield, Mass will become a r ember of the faculty, ' CLEARED $600. Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski reports that $600 was cleared on the concert given at the Russwin Lyceum Sunday even- ing for the benefit of the Polish war sufferers. T Book. ,iand research. KATHERINE L. Mgrs. HARRIETT C Manager, RYZON The result is the first baking powder. ple and accurate—so easi the novice can bake with tainty—so original that wide reputation. new were deposit your money in the New Britain Co- | operative Savings and Loan assocla- on your money Miss JESSIE A. LONG Instructor in Cookery, Pratt Institute Brooklyn, N. Y. JANET MACKENZIE HILL Principal, Boston Cooking School Boston, Mass. Director of Houschold Science Temple University, Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. LEMCKE-BARKHAUSEN Principal, Greater Neaw York Cooking School ) rate and practical manual for the use of The directions for each recipe are sim- for it came from expert chefs of world- s t Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin the Family Laxative for Many Years. Mrs. Aug. Doellefeld of Carlyle, T11., recently wrote to Dr. Caldwell, at Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin in her home be without it, as with it she has been able to keep her four children in per- fect health. Dr. Caldwell’'s Syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that acts on the bowels in | an easy, natural way, and regulates the action of this most important function. Nearly all the sickness to which children are subject 18 traceable to bowel inaction, and a mild, depend- able laxative, such as Dr. Caldwell's Pepsin should have a place in every family medicine chest. It is pleasant to the taste and children like it, and take it readily, while it is equally ef- fective for adults. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is sold in drug stores everywhere for fifty cents a bottle. To avold imitations and ineffective substitutes be sure you get Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. See Keeps Her Children In Derfect Health Monticello, Ill., that she has used Dr. | for a number of years, and would not , that a facsimile of Dr. Caldwell's signature and his portrait appear on the vellow carton in which the bottle is packed. A trial bottle, free of | charge, can be obtained by writing, to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 465 Washing- ton St., Monticello, Illinois. WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES, Two silver wedding anniversaries will be celebrated in this city next Tuesday, the participants being Mr, and Mrs, Andrew F. Johnson, 55 Ellis street, and Mr. and Mrs. John Hallin of 110 Pleasant street. Both couples are ald friends and planned to be married by the same minister, but 1t was impossible to complete the ar- rangements. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have three children, a daugher, Mabel, and two sons, Hilding of Hartford and William of his city. They were mar- ried by Rev. E. G. Hjerpe, at that time pastor of the Swedish Bethany jchurch. Mr, and Mrs. Hallin were n:arried by Rev. O. W. Fern, then pastar of the Swedish Lutheran church. e SPEAKERS SCARCE. That the republican town commit- tee is experiencing some difficulty in securing speakers of national reputa- tion to come here and discuss the is- sues in the present campaign, is ad- mgitted by one of the leaders of the party. According to information, all the leading speakers are being sent west to put forth their best efforts in trying to rescue the states in that territory over some apprehension is being manifested. According to the local politician, there is no great fedbs being entertained about Connecticut by the members of the national com- mittee, who expect that a majority of 10,000 and upwards will be the Hughes plurality. The Baking Knowledge of 10,000 Women and | made the R?ZON Baking Booh EN thousand women contributed to the making of The RYZON Baking Book. From these contributions the judges, well-known cooking authorities, selected prize winners for The RYZON Baking Marion Harris Neil supplemented these with many others, gathered from her vast experience and her long years of baking “\The following renowned cooking experts contributed master recipes: Miss ALICE BRADLEY Principal, Miss Farmer's School of Cooking Boston, Mass. MARY MASON WRIGHT Cooking Expert of the *“ Designer”® ELIZABETH O, HILLER Denwver School of Cookery MARIA W. HILLIARD Wellesley Hills, Mass. Mzrs. ANNA B. SCOTT Cooking Expert and Food Ecomomist “Philadelphia North American Mgs. CHRISTINE FREDERICK Consulting Household Engineer The RYZON Baking Book is illus- trated in natural colors. in domestic science schools. AWRENCE OLE EMMONS ' Service Staff complete, accu- be in the hands ly followed that skill and cer- many requests STANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH. The Rally Day service Sunday was largely attended. Seventeen chil- dren were promoted from the primary to the junior department of the Sun- day school. The following were pre- sented with Bibles: Florence Young, Dagny Lundine, Sylvia Anderson, Sol- velg Engebretzen, Merlin Rees, Ar- thur Fritz, Grace Manthorne, Minnie Bolles, Gladys aPlmer, Viola Boehme, Cathea Vibberts, Marvis Boyington, Dorothy Kienel, Lillie Johnson, Mar- garet Reinholt, Mabel Wicander, Edith Swain. The following is the schedule for the week: Tuesday, the Wethersfield and Berlin S. S. Union, at the Con- gregational church, Wethersfleld, af- ternoon and evening. Thursday: Boy Scouts and cholr rehearsal; Fri- day: Jr. C. E. soclety at 4 p. m. and Camp Fire Girls at 7:30. The Sunday school will give a special offering for the suffering children of Europe next Sunday. KINDERGARTNERS TO MEET. The fall meeting of the Connecti- cut Valley Kindergarten association will be held in Springfield Saturday, October 7. The meetings will be held at the Willlams street kindergarten. In the morning at 10:30 o’clock Miss Anna W. Debereau of Wellesley wiil lecture on “Enlarged Gifts” and in the afternoon at 2:30 o’clock Miss Delia L. Griffin of Boston will speak on “Children and a Museum.” It is expected that most of the local kin- professional cook. Price $1.00. You can get the RYZON Batking Book by using RYZON. Ask your grocer. dergartners will attend the sessions. AR Hours 8:30 to 6. Business 5 8:30 to 9. Saturdays, Mail and 'Phone Orde FORD o Al 8. T, Pictorial Review Patterns Are rs Filled Always in the Lead. Promptly. popular mater WOMEN'S SUITS velour COAT: plum, taupe, navy s Moyen Age and Directoire. FUR COATS AND SET over August prices. at Musk Rat Coats, full flaring from, trimmed with skunk, 1nd black models S wutiful Serge Dresses, a wonderful as embroidered in wool and bead embroidery, several models in the All sizes up to 42, in navy and black pecials In Suits, Goats, Dresses and Furs SUITS—A very comprehensive showing of the latest \ls and the very best possible values at in the new mode, broadcloth, gaberdines and wool plain: or fur trimmed, new shades of taupe, brown, i green, plush and navy, also black ............$27.50 to $12 In Duvetyn, wool velour and Bolivia, large collars of Hudson Seal, natural raccoon, Kolinsky and mole, colors—Burgundy, Rus- models in the .. .$25.00. .$34.00 to $175.00. ortment, some are $15.00 to $85.00. —Furs have advanced from 20 to 40 per cent. We can save you this advance. Special Cross Fox Scarfs, full animal scarfs, beautifully marked -+ $49.00. $45.00 and $55.00. Hudson Seal Coats of cholcest selected skins, large natural skunk collar, 40 inches long, beautifully lined ,. Hudson Seal Coats in more than fifty different models to choose natural raccoon, v e e come $112,00, mole, beaver and $75.00 to $595.00. LEONARD & HERRMANN CO. you. Colors that are deep, rich, who recognizes value All alterations free of charge. GRACE and BEAUTY CHARACTERIZE the NEW AUTUMN DRESSES An exceptionally interesting display of Fall Dresses now awaits The styles we believe are more effective and show greater ors iginality than the dress fashions of the past few seasons. suggestive of Autumn soft and supple, and the prices will appeal to every woman or miss PRICES: $8.75 TO $24.50 EACH. days, fabries 165 Main Street, New Britain Two Stores 227 MAIN STREET, Middletown. bring into your home. starts up your Magee Range. JER To INsure HaPPINESS BUY A MAGEE RANGE Realize the comfort and pleasure it wfll;" One movement of the damper immediately ire. Another movement of the damper and the wonderful Magee oven is quickly heated on five sides. Heavy castings and the Magee Special Flue System make it a lasting pleasure to use a Coal goes a long way in a Magee Range. of the It is welcomed It should of every amateur and § . A ANDREWS & G0. 132 AIN ST, T CEDAR HILL FARM The only dairy in New Britaln prop- exly equipped for handling milk and fts products. Let us supply you with the best of milk, cream, but- ter, buttermilk, skim-milk and ~ottage cheese. Teleohone 98E — e it You Want Good Bottled Beer, Wine or Liquors, Order Same from PHILIP BARDECK, 185 Arch St. ‘Phone 482-2 P, . PHILADELPH!/ . DENTAL ROOM 193 Main Streg Over 250 Store BEST WORK AT MODERATE PRICES Office Open from 8 A. M. to 8 ¥, Sundays by Appointment. F. E. MONKS, D. I, 8. Georgiana Monks, D, D, § HERALD ADVTS. PAY DIVIDENDS