New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1916, Page 3

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1916. Joston Store BLANKETS AND COMFORTABLES Preparedness Is the Watch- word of the Hour. It Is Mild Today But May Be Freezing Tomorrow Comfortables—Filled with nice clean cotton, with Silko- line covering, at $2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $3.00. Silk Mull Covering. $3.75. : Lamb’s Wool Filling, $4.00. Down Puffs, $5.50 and $7.50. Beacon Blankets — In white,”gray and tan, $2.00 and $2.75. Plaid Blankets—full size, $2.75. Army Blankets—Blue and Khaki, $2.00 and $2.75. California Wool Blankets —white, gray, red and plaid, $5.09, $6.09, $7.00, $8.00 and $10.00. Cotton Blankets—69¢c to R1.65.. fIcCall Patterns—0c and at P ' S | SEN. CLARKE DIES: SICK FOUR DAYS Arkansan Noted in Public Life for His Independence Little Rock, Ark., Oct. 2.—United States Senator James P. Clarke died at his home here yesterday afternoon. He was taken ill suddenly with acute indigestion in his office Wednesday afternoon and Saturday was stricken with paralysis, since when he had been unconscious. He is survived by his wife, two daughters, Mrs. Joseph W. House, Jr., and Mrs. Robert Wil- liams, and one son, James P.'Clarke. ociate Justice W. F. Kirby, who opposed him in the primaries two vears ago, will likely be appointed to succeed him, as the associate justice and Governor Hays are close political {riends. A meeting of the democratic state central committee will be called at once to name a candidate as his per- manent successor, who must be elect- ed in November. The nomination must be made at once as, under the law, the date for certifying all nom- inations in this state expires on Sat- urday next. Senator Clarke’s action when the eight-hour railroad hill was passed brought him into great prominence. He was in the chair, and was one of the two democratic senators to re- fuse to sign it. When it was pre- sented to him for his signature, he appointed Senator Hughes of New Jersey as acting president pro tem- pore, and Senator Hughes signed it as the presiding officer of the senate. Senator Clarke’s stand against the eight-hour bill was typical of an in- dependence that characterized his at- titude during all the thirteen years of his senatorial career. Many times he was the leader in opposition to measures proposed by his party., The climax of his independence | was reached when he led the democratic objectors against the Ship Pur¢hase bill. His action gave new life tp the republican filibuster, and made/ the passage of the bill impossible. Dhring the last session, when the bilj was reintroduced, with the govermment ownership and operation featuges to which he objected revised and odi- fied, he gave to it his support. Again during the last session) Sen- ator Clarke. surprised his colleagues when he proposed the amendml‘ent to the Philippine bill which would have given absolute independence tp the islands at the end of four yearfs. The administration indorsed his mend- ment and it was adopted by tie sen- ate, the house, however, refuging to accept it. A Native of Mississippi.| Senator Clarke’s second appoint- ment as president pro tempfore of the senate lasf|D¢cember, camje after a contest in the ‘fHlemocraticsfcaucus. e . [ Stop scratching! S e g g e~ Resinol relieves . . . itching instantly ‘That itching, burning skin-trouble which keeps you scratching and digging, is a source of disgust to others, as well as of torment to you. ‘Why don’t you get rid of it by using Resinol Ointment? Physicians have prescribed it for over 20 years. In most cases, it stops itching instantly and heals eruptions promptly. Itis very easy and economical to use. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap contain wothing harsh or injurious and can be used freely for all sorts of skin-troubles even on the tenderest or most irritated surface. Ideal for babies’ eruptions and chafings. Every drug- gist sells them. PERFECTLY PASTEUR- 1ZED MILK SEIBERT AND SON, Park Street, Near Stanley, 6 teams. Tel. connections. Quality Corner THE HOME OF HART, SCHAFFNER & _-MARX CLOTHES STACKPOLE-MOORE- TRYON GO 115 Asylum St, At Trumbull HARTFORD. Dt ofs than nepypeiition *ou him - was based on his refusal to conform to the policy of the administration during the the previous session. }lis oppon- ents objected to him personally, de- claring he was arbitrary anc dicta- torial, and another element >f the opposition said he was elevated to that place in the last congress for the purdose of aiding him in his race for re-election to the senate. His action on the Ship Purchase bill vas also held against him. HoweveF, on Dec. 3, 1915, the final ballot shoved 28 votes for Senator Clarke anc 23 for Senator Pomerene of OChio. He was born in Yazoo, Mss., and was a son of the late Walte' Clarke and Mrs. Ellen White Clarks:. After receiving his early education in the public schools and academies of his native state, Senator Clarke attended the University of Virginia, frem which he was graduated in 1878, with- the degree of Bachelor of Laws. During the same vear he was admitted to the bar and went to Arkansts, where he started practice in Helna. Immediately plunging intc politics, MRS, MAY’S LETTER fo WOMEN More Proof that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- poundRelievesSuffering. Chicago, Il — T suffered from a bad caseof femaleills. Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegeteble Com- pound was recom- mended and I took j|about six bottles. It fixed me up all right. The common symptoimns of such a condition — pain when wslking, irri- tation,bearingdown pains and backache, nervousaess and dis- ordered digestion— soon passed away. I look much better now than I did before, and I recommend the Compound every time for female troubles, as it did for me all it is claimed to do. Youhave my permission to pub- lish this letter.”” Mrs. J. MAY, 8548 S. Lincoln St., Chieago, Ill. If you have any of the symptoms men- tioned in Mrs. May’s letter, remember what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound did for her, and try it your- gelf. It is a good old-fashioned medi- cine, made from roots and herbs, and it hashelped countless numbers-of women. If you need specialadvice,write ! to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and | held in strict confidence. | { | Why ZIRA is the MILDEST cigarette — Why ZIRA is the MOST SUC- CESSFUL 5 cent cigarette— Why ZIRA is great and good — and YOU WILL LIKE IT— THE BETTER TOBACCO that made ZIRA he fought the organization that trolled Phillips county. At first he lost, but finally in 1886 he won ard was elected to represent his county in the legislature. Two years later he v elected to the state senate, of which he was elected president in 1891. He secured the enactment of a law which brought about the coi- lection of more than $400,000 back taxes from various railroads. After s his term state senator, Senator Clarke announced himself as candidate for attorney general of Arkansas and he was elected. His race for governor followed and again he was elected with little opposition. His term as gqvernor ended in 184 and he refused the renomination, 2 ncing himself candidate far States Senator to James K. Jones, The contest was to be decided at the primaries, and after several count had votc overwhelmingly ¢ t him, Senator Clarke withdrew, an- nouncing he would be candidate at the expiration of Senator Jones’ next term. He began organizing his forces and had himself appointed in 1900 a member of the Democratic National Committee. He was a prominent delegate at the national convention in Kansas City, and after his return spent the next two years keeping his organization in line and preparing for the battle he would come in 1902, con- as as knew Expressed His Own Views. The campaign in that resulted in his being United States senate, most a imonious Arkansas At vear, which sent to the was one of the ever fought in the election Senator | Clarke gained more than two-thirds of the counties. Years after Senator Clarke and former Senator Jeff Davis, now dead, became estranged. This was emp ed 'when Davis was sent to Washir n as senator from Ark- ansas in It is customary for the senlor nator - to introduce the new one from his state, and this Sen- ator Clarke refused to do. The late Senator Money of Mississippi per- formed the ceremoly and escorted Senator Davis to the vice president’s desk and made the mtroduction same situation when John N. Heiskell appointed to succeed Senator Davis. Heiskell's newspaper had always been opposed to Senator | Clarke, and Senator John Sharp Wil- liams introduced the new senator. Senator Clarke was a man of impetu ous temperament and nev hesitated to express his disapproval of either arose was| | vears succeea | Ths . men or measures. In his younger days he sought out a member of the Arkansas legislature, who had im- pugned some of his actions, in the lobby of a Little Rock hotel, to de- liberatel) pit in his face and then drew a pistol when his fellow leg lator signified his intention of resent- ing his attack. Such evidences of his quick temper, however, rather aug mented his prestige, and for many vears Senator Clarke was rather a hero to a certain majority of the Arkansas democracy. To this majoc- ity he was affectionately known as “Old Cotton Top,” owing to his hair, which became gray early in life. Senator Clarke acted for several as chairman of the important committee on commerce and wak the ranking democratic member of the foreign relations committee and the committee on military affair: In 1883 he married Mis M. Moore of Helena, Ark. Frances Lawyer Joseph Glover will be the speaker at the first meeting of the Holy Name socicty at Joseph’s church this evening at for the coming season will ke ma neeT! LAl DIGESTION WORTH HAVIHG Good digestion is not appreciated un= til youlose it. Then you cannot afford to experiment on remedi medicines are hard on weak stomachs. To be able to eat what you want and to digest'it is a priceless ble i you have lost it do not be deceived by the claims of predigested foods and stomach tonics, go-called. There is no tonic for the stomach that is not & toric for every other part of the body. As the blood goes ev where, an improvementin its condition quickly resultsin strengthening we: organs. Rich, red blood is absolutely sary to digestion. If yourstomach i3 weak and you are troubled w ings in the throat, a fes pressure about the heart and palpita- tion, try the tonic treatment with Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. o many dyspeptics have been helped by this simple treatment that every suf- ferenfrom stomach trouble ehould try it. The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., has issued a book et ““What to Eat and_How to Eat’ that should be in every home. Itgives just the information that you want re- garding your diet. The company will mail Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, postpaid, at fifty cents per box or your own drug- gist can supply you. SERMAN BAZAR, Benefit Event Opened Saturday Night ‘With Large Attendan Mayor George A. Quigley opened the big German bazar at Turner hall on Saturday night by delivering a brief address and this was followed by a talk by Professor Eugene Kuehnemann, formerly of Harvard University A large crowd was in attendance and all booths did a fine evening’s business. The American band furnished the music and danc- ing was enjoyed by many of the young folks. Tonight C. eral of Au will deliv the music w von Nuber, consul-gen- ria-Hungary at New York the principal address and 1 be furnished by Robert Braun’s orchestra. = The interior of the hall has been decorated to re- semble- the interior of a great castle and the booths take the spaces made | for the windows. The “Golden Book” made its appearance and attracted much attention as it has traveled through the country and been signed by many people who contribute to- wards German relief. The bazar will be continued all this week and next Monday night. - RECEPTION FOR MISS KEHOE. Eighteen of the young lady friends of Miss Mary Kehoe enjoyed an auto trip Middletown on Saturday aft- crnoon where they gave an informal reception in her honor. Dinner was served the party in Stueck’s Japanese room after which Miss Kehoe w. ssented with a coffee urn and re- cived the best wishes of her friends for a happy married life. Miss Kehoe is to become the bride of Thomas Hinchliffe of this city on October 18 at St. Joseph’s church. to ISTIVAL A SUCC A detailed report on the r tival held by will be prepared week. It ha timated that the affair netted about $700 and those in charge are con- gratulating themselves, S. nt fes- the new Catholic parish, by the committes Iready been es- The Swedish American Republican club is considering the matter of held- ing a rally after the primaries on October 13. The republican town committee will be asked to secure a good speaker and it is also likely that HARTFORD Business Hours 8:30 to 6. Pictorial Review S ¥s, 8:30 to 9. Are Always in the Mail and 'Phone Orders Filled Promptly. Annual Sale of Orienfal Rug Is Arousing Intense Interest Offering Fifty Thousand Dollar’'s Worth of Pers and Chinese Rugs at 25 Per Cent. Under Ma) ket Prices. Display and Sale in Our and All Who Enjoy See The Display. Connecticut’s great Annual Sale of Oriental Rug is in progress in the store of Sage, Allen & compan It is an annual review of the Persian rug mark —a symposium of the best Orientals that can be s cured This year it has been extremely difficult to g4 good Orientals, but you will find them here in plent large and small, and all at Annual Sale Prices. Pick out your Rugs as early as convenient a do not forget that “Christmas is coming,” in fact not far distant, and that there is no more endurin| and acceptable gift than a nice Oriental Rug. Patterns Lead. New Fourth Story Additi Choice Rugs Are Invited | I a Swedish orator will be secured. LEONARD & HERRMANN Misses’ & Women’s Autumn Sui INDIVIDU AL IN STYLE. A Notable Display—Expressing the Latest Ideas in Modes Fabri and Colors, Models in Broadcloths—W ool Velours — Poplins — Gaberdind Men’s Wear Serges; Coats richly lined and warmly interlined, som handsomely trimmed witth the fashionable furs, while others wi velvet. What a charming change they offer to Misses and Women rig! now when new things are such a delight. Two Stores PROMPT SERVI 227 Main Stree Middletown 165 Main Street, New Britain The “REASON WHY” one never tires of eati GOOD BREAD, is because in good bread the tis sue building ingredients are distributed in a prd ' portion that the system needs them. AUNT DELIA’S BREAD is the sort your syste needs all the time—It's GOOD BREAD—Yo: grocer will supply you. Our Tuesday Specials PARKERHOUSE ROLLS, perdoz ..... ....... 1 We will also have Whipped Cream, Layer Cakes, Puf] and Charlotte Russes, fresh every day Hoffmann’s Genuine California Raisin Bread sold all grocers. : -~ CROWLEY BROS INC. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Paints, Varnishe Wall Papers and Glass. .491 Main Street, opp. La ayeitte Street. Tel, 1199. Be sure to ALL AT ROWLEY’S to get estimates on your interior and exterior deco That Lasts. I Methods Used. Tegth Vith- out a Plate a Specialty. 853 MAIN ST, PHILADELP | DENTAL RO 193 Main St Over t5c Store DENTISTRY All Painless BEST WORK AT MODERATE PRICES Office Open from 8 A. M. to 8 B/ Sundays by Appointment. F.E. MONKS, D. . § Georgiana Monks, D. D, DR. R. E. BEARDSLEY, Cor. Commercial