New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1916, Page 10

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LARGE FAT MACKERFL . ...Ib g 2C FRESH OPENED CLAMS .......... NARRAGANSETT BAY OQYSTERS . SLICED HALIBUT STEAK GENUINE STEAK COD 1 6 (& CAPE BUITER FISH . ..Ib 14C SILVER SALMON STEAK . YELLOW FOWL FLOUNDERS ....-Ib ..qt ‘%OC -~ 40c BOSTON BLUE BLOCK ISLAND SWORD FISH ....l1b STEAK TILE COD FISH CHEEKS ........1b LEAN RUMP CORNED BEEF ........Ib 160 NEW CORNED SPARERIBS .........1b 16C LEGS YOUNG LAMB,.5to 71lbavg ....lb 22C Fancy Selected Eggs .....doz 37c COD FISH GEMS .......... GOOD TABLE BUTTER ........Ib 320 GOOD COOKING COMPOUND ...2 Ibs 2 7c ...2 Ibs 190 LARGE SALT HERRING ..........6 for 10C FANCY MAINE CLAMS L enon2icans 19C PINK ALASKA SALMON ...........can lOC FANCY TUNA e 15¢c DOMESTIC SARDINES 9 [ in oil .. 2 cans POT LUCK MUSTARD SARDINES ...2 cans 19C FAT IRISH MACKEREL . ...6 for 250 MOHICAN TOMATO 1 5 .2 cans C .F.R..lb 10c MOH. MACARON. or SPAGHETTI 3 pkgs 250 CHOICE YELLOW ONIONS JERSEY SWE POTATOES ......pk LARGE GREEN PEPPERS .....peck GREEN LIMA E[EAN ¥ANCY PIE APPLES .. BEST MAI POTATOES FANCY TOKAY GRAPES ......2 1bs City Items C. M. Grocock has received a ship- ment of Vogue hats today, 139 Main street.—advt. Councilman Louis J. Arata has a padly smashed finger and an injured foot as the result of a desk drawer Alipping and falling on him. Harold M. and John L. Kenney, sons of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Ken- ney of Grand street, hav! resumed iheir studies at St. Thomas' seminary, Hartford. A special meeting of Camp Clara, R. N. A. has been called by the pracle, Mrs. Benoit. at her home at 3 o'clock this evening. William J. Smith of Stanley street will leave tomorrow for Washington, D..C., to enter Georgetown univer- ity. Chairman W. B. Rossberg of the water commission and his family have returned from an automobile irip to Montreal and other Canadian soints. An important meeting jer of Owls will be held this ng at Electric hall and it i \ll members will be present. J. H. Dillon and Patrick Hart, as raisers on the estate of Catherine of the Or- even- hoped Feeney, have reported to the probate court, the value of the estate being $1,100, represented by an undivided half interest in local property. Abraham Winkle is visiting in New York. The following local boys will begin their studies at St. Thomas’ Semi- nary in Hartford tomorrow: Clement Grace, Bernard Faoster, Leo Weston and Clifford Moorehead. TO RE-DEDICATE CHURCH. Services Wiil Be Held at St. Joseph’s on Completion of Renovation. Plans are under way at St. Joseph’s church for re-dedication services to be held in the near future, the exact date not being decided upon as yet by the pastor, Rev. Patrick Daly. For several weeks workmen have been at A new will be work painting, repairing, etc. carpet recently purchased used for the sanctuary. Father Daly said today that ar- rangements will have to be mafie with 3ishop Nilan for the re-dedication and as soon as this can be attended to, the exact date will be announced. On completion of the work, _the church will present a very fine ap- pearance. Quality Store SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY FISH Cod Steak, genuine Boston Blue Halibut, eastern white Mackerel, large Salmon, steel head Butter Fish, Jumbos . .. Genuine Blue Flounders Tile Fish Clams QOysters MEAT Native Veal Spring Lamb Prime Roasts of Beef Steaks Native— Fowl Broilers Roasting Chickens Peaches Melons Bananas Oranges AUTO C. A. HALL DELIVERY , TEL. 805 TEL. 806 TEL. 807 MANSFIELD EASILY WINS OVER COLE Named by Bay State Democrats to Oppose Gov. McGall Boston, Sept. 27.—A revision today of the last night's figures oonfirmed the substantial pluralities received at the state primaries yesterday by Fred- erick W. Mansfield for the democratic nomination for governor, and by state auditor, Alonzo B. Cook, who was re- nominated by the republicans. ‘With the figures from two wards in Lowell, two in Quincy and the vote of Pepperell missing, the former state treasurer had a lead over former Ad- Jjutant General Charles H. Cole for the head of the democratic state ticket of 9,768. Mr. Cook, with the returns from twelve precincts out of a total of 1,166 reported, led Joseph B. Brown by 16,236 votes. The decisive victory of Mansfield was the surprise of the primaries, for | although he had confidently expected the nomination, his most optimisti friends had not claimed any sucl Pplurality as he obtained. General Cole was prompt to congratulate his opponent and to promise his cordial support. These two contests were the only oneg for state offic The vote was light, but the counting was very slow with the result that a few pre- cincts were in doubt early today. The figures with the districts mis- sing as above were: Mansfield, 45,283; Cole, 35,625; Cook, 58,552; Brown, 42,316. The sharpest contest for a congres- sional nomination developed in the sixteenth district, where Joseph Walsh of New Bedford, the successful candi- cdate, was unable to poll a majority of votes over the two other republicans in the running. Mr. Walsh secured 3,229 votes to 2,411 for John I. Bryant of Fair Haven and 1,147 for William O. Souther, Jr., of Cohasset. In the seventh district there were two candidates in each party, the win- ners being Charles N. Barney of Lynn, republican, and Michael F. Phelan of Lynn, Democrat. The vote was: Bar- ney, 4,475; Charles C. Johnson of Ma- hant, 2,999; Phelan, 5,517; William P. Connery, Jr. of Lynn, 1,599. Frederick S. Deitrick of Cambridge, a former congressman, won the Dem- ocratic nomination in the eighth dis- trict by a majority of 672 over John F. Daly of Cambridge. Deitrick’s vote was 2,410; Daly’s, 1,738. Francis J. Horgan of Boston easily obtained the Democratic nomination in the eleventh district by a vote of 5,142 to 3,611 for James T. Kenney of Boston. ATR CLOSES. One of the most successful social events in the history of St. Andrew’s church was brought to a close last evening, when the bazar, which has been conducted for the past week, ended. Rev. Edward V. Grikas said today that the affair will prove to be a financial success. The awarding of prizes was held with the following re- sults: Chiffonler, A. K.; one ton of coal, John Prabulis, Gilbert dining room set, M. Huck, 14 Spring street; writing desk, Joseph Miulti, 36 Connerton street; rocker, Mary Greg- ory, 542 East Main street; camera, Ella Brown, 46 Sheffleld street; rel of flour, Morosa Louis clock, Sophia Kulak, 138 Winter street; two ducks, Mr. Nevilus; dozen photos, Jo- seph Rauskas, 60 Smalley street; book case, M. J. Czevos, 510 Main street; $6 in gold, J. Provolnis, 79 Beaver street. The award for selling the most tickets went to Mary Drabaus- kas. L - SUCCESSFUL PRIMARY IN SIXTH WARD. It has been decided to hold a prim- cancy caused by the resignation of Councllman Willlam J. Smith, who is leaving to enter Georgetown Univer- sity. Rumors were afloat for several days that the vacancy would be filled by a caucus of Sixth ward members, but Alderman A. M. nessa declares that this report, is er- roneous. The Sixth ward democrats time by the primary method, and pro- pose to continue it. ter amendments go through at the coming session of the legislature, all such vacancies will be filled in this manner. N TROLLEY AND AUTO COLLIDE. The 8:22 o'clock trolley car col- lided with a heavy automobile truck in carting crushed stone just below Commonwealth avenue on Farming- ton avenue last evening. The auto driver was not injured, but Miss Vio- let Holcomb of Osgood avenue, a p: senger on the trolley, suffered an in- jury to her leg and a small boy was thrown from his seat. WORRY IS A DISEASE The disorder which causes its victims to worry whether they have anything to worry about or not is neurasthenia. Neurasthenia is entirely distinct from hysterla although the patient may have both diseases at the same time. Neurasthenia often results from some mervous shock, such as the loss of a near relative, imsiness Teverses, Or SO gevere overstrain on the nervous sys- tem. The patientisusually pale, show- ing that the blood is thin, and the first thing to.do is to build up the blood be- cause anything that builds up the gen- eral health helps to correct the neu- rasthenic condition. Rest and a good tonic is the very best treatment in most cages. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are an ideal tonic for this condition because they are non-alcholic and neurasthenic pati- ents should avoid alcoholic stimulants. The Dr. Willians Medicine Company, Bchenectady, N. Y., has published a little book on mnervous disorders that contains & chapter on neurasthenia, in which the symptoms are fully described and the correct tmcmen: given. The js free on request. bo]?}]gegmlinms' Pink Pills are sold by your own druggist or will be sent by nail, postpaid, on receipt of"pnce, 90 renta per box, Bix boxes for $2.50. bar- | ary in the sixth ward to fill the va- | council | Pao- | have filled such vacancies for some | If proposed char- | Starts Thursday Lasts for 10 Days Only 150,000 pounds were disposed of during our last sale. This is proof of their goodness and popu- larity. JAYNES give a feeling or vigor and vivacity. Clears your complexion enriching your blood. and old. BOX OF 100 PILLS PRICE 35¢ Have a Perfect Complexi Charmona FACE POWDER street; | A soft, smooth merit. Almost invisible plied to the skin. pearance. The odor is the mona perfume. In Four Shades. 25¢ Purify Your Blood Blood Making Pills improve the circulation and renewed May be taken by young and daintily fragrant powder of exceptional when Gives a beautiful velvety ap- FULL 16 OUNCES 29 For Bronchial Asthma and Hay Fever by L - ) Powder has been used extensively and its pres- ent popularity proves its effectiveness in thou- sands of distressing cases. Three Sizes, 25¢-60c-$1.00 w || JAYNES CREAM Helps those troubled with Hay Fever. ial tubes, through inhalation. CATARRHAL PROMPT Healing, JAYNES ASTHMA POWDER Wards off severe attacks by relaxing the bronch- Jaynes th_e Head RELIEF aromatic, anti- septic, breaks up fresh col quickly. bie In collaps 25¢ s THIS WEEK’S SODA FEATURE ap- whip marshmallow blended sweetness of the popular Char- 03ANGEMARSHMI L OW SUNDAE RIKER S PERFECT ICE CREAM covered with orange syrup and delicious 10c NEW BRITAIN “MOVIES.” emen, Policemen and Officials, Pictures of City’s Motion pictures taken during the inspection of the fire and police de- partment last Saturday have been de- veloped and the films arrived here to- day, the management of Keeney's an- rouncing that they will be shown at that theater for the balance of the week, beginning tonight. There is 840 feet of film which contains many interesting features. The picture shows Chief Rawlings and the city’s finest leaving the station, the fire department, city officials and candidates for public office, Hartford palicemen, the Hart- ford-New Britain police baseball same, the parade, and many other in- teresting happenings of the day. The speed with which the films were developed is remarkable, but three days elapsing before the picture was ready for the screen. The re- sults are said to be photographically factory and an entertaining haur is promised to those who visit the theater curing the wee ATTENDING CONVENTION. Joseph C. Andrews, head chemist at the American Hardware corpora- tion, and George B. Hogaboom of Stanley street, head of the plating de- partment at the Brittanla Works in Meriden, are in New York attending the convention of the National Elec- tro-Chemist’s soclety. BRINGS SUIT FOR $150, Miss Vivian C. Miller of Newington, through her lawyer, A. Storrs Camp- bell of Hartford, today brought suit against S. Napolatano for $150 damages, Constable Fred Winkle | served the papers, which are re- | turnable before Justice of the Peace E. Stanley Wells of Newington on the | second Monday of October. LITHUANIAN WEDDINGS TODAY. Two weddings were performed at Andrew’s Lithuanian church th morning by Rev. Edward V. Grikas. Anthony Matulevicius and Mi An- tonia 1\ kevicute and Francis Latyts and Teofila Peprauskrute were the contracting couples. Safe Home Remedy for Skin-Troubles Eezema, ringworm, and other itching, burning ekin eruptions are so easily made worse by improper treatment that one has to be very careful. There is oné method, however, that you need never hesitatebto use, even| Y on a baby’s tender % akin—that s the ros-| @ inol treatment. Resi-| IR oS nol is the preseription E——— of a Baltimore doctor, put u form of resinol ointment and resinol soap. This proved so remarkably suc- cessful, that thousands of other physi- cians have prescribed it constantly for over twenty years. Generally ‘resinol stops itching at once, and heals the eruption quickly end at little cost. Resinol ointment and resinol soap can be bought at any druggist’s. in the Resinol Soap is mot only unusually cleansing and softening, bu{ its regular use gives to the skin and hair that | matural beauty of perfect health which ! cosmetics can only imitate. i Asthma ALMOND-= SPECIAL PER POUND A 40c Value! Deliciously nxmrmg daintily colored su- shells with fill- ings of plump, meaty imported almonds. A delightful con- fection for young ~ and old. Destroys Dandruff Ger: RIKER’S Septone Hair Tonic A thoroughly reliable hair food and dressing. Destroys dandruff germs. Stimulates old hair—pro- motes the growth of new. Leaves the scalp clean and healthy. Makes your hair soft and glossy. PRICE 75¢ Have Beautiful Skin VIOLET CERATE An ideal cream. non-greasy face Cleanses the pores—hastens the removal of roughness, sun- burn, pimples and blemishes. Has a cooling and healing ef- fect on the skin, Daintily Jars. scented, in artistic Every Glass-- Every Bottle demonstrates anew the distinctive, pleasing taste of distinctive —ORDER TODAY— Our Brewery Bottling is a step ahead in the perfection bottling of the product of experts. The Habert Fische: Brewery, Hartford, Conn. N TAP AT LOUIS W. FODT, HOTEL BELOIN, KEEVERS & CO. HER-, MANN SCHMARR, W. J. McCARTHY, WHITE & CO,

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