New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1916, Page 5

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY. HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1916. “Life Time” Investment for Your Home There is one investment related to food—the health and happi- ness of the family—which every woman, every wife and every mother is deeply interested in. varsnary Cooking is woman’s prerogative and pride. When we think of “Mother” we associate her with the good things she cooked for our health and strength. CaW wiord Panses have been linked to the “goodies” that are memories and events in 100,000 families. Mother cooked with a Crawford and her mother before her. Today the Crawford Range is America’'s— yes, the world's leading Stove. The Craw- ford Range leads in in- vention to make cooking ractically automatic— he Crawford leads in patented superioridies. It as a score of unique and distinctive advantages. That is why the Crawford Range is a * Life Time investment for your home. Crawford Ranges are sold everywhere, Our dealers will show you why it is the best Range in the world. It 1] 1157 SOLD BY J. 0. MILLS & CO. 80 WEST MAIN ST. We G ve Royal Gold ‘rading Stamps — Ask for themf Special Cut Pricesfor week of Oct. 2nd to Qct. 7tl, inclusive. BIG 4 COMBINATION 1 Can A&P Baking Prwder ......... $ 1 Ib. Eiryad Coffee ............. Zilenoz Soap it s 1 Uneeda Biscuit . . 130 R. G. Stamps Fre. ; PEAS CfiN 15¢ : . ®Tomatoes cav 15¢ WAR I AlEe S K eIC CORN PACIFIC TOkT "“SAUCE | PAPER 5 ROLLS 2‘0 EVAPORATED MILK, 3 cans 25¢c Log Cabin Maple Syrup Bottle . . .20c Regular 25¢ size 10 4 1 can Sultana Spice ........ 10c 2 1 box Fluff: uffles Starch 1 1 1 box Shaker Salt . 1 pkg. A&FP Ice Cre: der 1 pks. MEDIUM OR PEA BEANS POUND 1 Oc CONDENSED MILK Ne Pancake and Buclyvheat A. & P. Brad .....10c Stamps Free With Any of th&ollowing ——————— Groceries — 1 bot Salani] . . 1 can Globglish 1 can “2 i1» (Kills Bugs 1 bot Jet Cghoe Polish .. &P Je r——————————— Free Delivery m < 50c Worth - or Over Free Gity Delivary 8 A M 2P M. 184 MAIN STREIIL, © -0 BRITAIN, NN, H N. LOCKWOOD Real Estate and Insurance, REMOVED To Room 407, City Hall "Phone 606-3 ASK FOR 4 GET THE ORIGaT, MALTEDWILK $1.158 acn........ 12cf§ ‘Phone 135 & Ve Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps—Ask f Them SRR | ;;x-phr:;km: e HORLEK'S Cheap substitutes cost 3y game price.. DEMOGRATS AROUSE MUCH ENTHUSIASM | McCabe’s Grove Outmg Is Most Stuccessiul in Years With a combination of clear skies, | a bracing fall breeze and a galaxy of | good speakers, 300 odd followers of | democracy enjoyed a real treat at McCabe’s grove Saturday afternoon when the first big political gathering of the season was pulled off. The democratic leaders had planned for a good time and when darkness fell over the scene and the crowd began | to leave the grounds there were no regrets to offer. The speaking had Leen of the best, the assemblage of voters had been large and the eats in charge of Fred Eppler, the veter- an chef, proved satisfactory to all. Altogether it was a great day for democracy and those who planned it had reason to congratulate them- selves. When it was time for the speaking to begin following a spirited basebail game between aggregations repre- senting the northern and southern sections of the city, the crowd as- sembled in a hollow at the north end of the grove, the speakers being on the slope of the hill. Judge W. F. Mangan, chairman of the town com- mittee, introduced Attorney P. F. McDonough as master of ceremonies and Mac proceeded to arouse the & its of the crowd by introducing ix-Congressman Thomas L. Reilly of Meriden as a former New Britain boy. Mr. Reilly, who is always in fine fettle when speeches are in or- der, made himself right to home with a few reminiscenses of old days in New Britain. He said when he was told that the outing was to be held in McCabe’s grove it had him guess- ing. When he was a boy there was no such place as McCabe’s grove, but e knew the locality as the big woods mear McCabe’s slaughter. Then he reeled off the names of a half score of old-time residents and the crowd knew that he was no stranger to New Britain and especially the north- ern section of the city. Turning to the political situation, Congressman Reilly declared the democratic party appears before the nation with a record for progressive legislation that challenges the ad- miration of all fair-minded citizens. It is the party of the working man and the record goes to prove it. No other party ever dared take the stand that the democrats have taken in fighting 'the corporations and moneyed interests and through it all they had been fearlessly led by President Wil- son. The speaker referred to the Adamson bill, passed by the d&emo- crats and backed heart and soul by the president. The passage of that measure had prevented a great strike, one which threatened to paralyze the country, and it had been a measure in the interest of the workingman and the eight-hour day. Now when it has become law, the republicans having no better ground to take are assailing it right and left although when the measure was up for action in congress they dared not oppose it. Mr. Reilly characterized the re- publican presidential nominee as the candidate of organized wealth and declared that one of the sorry points of the republicans as regards Presi- | dent Wilson is due to the fact that he approved the income tax, which aims to force the wealthy to pay a share of their gains into the federal treasury. That the ex-congressman’s words struck a responsive chord in the hearts of his listeners was fre- quently attested by bursts of applause. In briefly referring to the defec- tion of Ex-Senator J. M. Brady, who on Friday went over to the republi- cans, the speaker declared that he had looked in vain for any signs of public mourning over the occur- rence. Scully Makes a Hit. Mayor Martin Scully of Waterbury, who came to the outing with Frank E. Guilfoile, candidate for lieutenant- governor, proved one of the most in- teresting speakers of the afternoon and made a hit with the crowd when talking about the cost of high living and the alleged failure of the demo- crats to bring it down. “To be sure,” he said. “it costs more to live mowa- days,, but its worth it.” Nothing that was sald during course of the after- noon’s oratory stuck with the crowd as did Mayor Scully’s epigrammatic utterance on the high cost of living. Mayor Scully made an appeal for support for his fellow townsman, Mr. Guilfoile, declaring him to be both a sood democrat and a good citizen. Mr. Guilfoile also appealed for sup- port not only for himself but for the | whole democratic ticket, national and | statewise. President Wilson, he said, had kept the ¢ountry out of war and }de done it with honor. United | States District Attorney Thomas J. | Spellacy of Hartford succeeded in arousing his audience to cheers with N | his oratorical powers and the ginger § | he put in his words. Mr. Spellacy made a red hot attack on republi- canism In general and assailed that party's principles or lack of them, as 1 one might interpret it. Ex-Congress- man Augustine Lonergan, who was nominated at the Hartford convention last week, spoke briefly and appealed for support at the polls that democ- racy may be upheld «nd President | Wilson vindicated. ~ The speakers 1pmmmd to return later and aid in | celebrating a great democratic vic- 7ith the conclusion of the | crowd swarmed | over the hill and made a bee line stand in the Eppler was soon parcel- for the refreshment | grove where Caterer | doing the work of three men, ing out the hot corn, chowder, sand- wiches and liquid refreshments. De- spite the fact that the afternoon was | chilly the outing proved the most cuccessful‘ the local democrats have ! held in years and the result augu for the par success in No- | well HAND CARVED FRAMFS | ¥or Photographs, Trays and Mirrors. The J. C. Ripley Art Co., Branch Studio 103 vember. ble Cigarefle Such men want comfort AFTER smoking T°S NOTICEABLE that more and more sub- stantial men are choosing Fatimas for their steady smoke. There must be some reason for it. Surely, these men would quickly pay a far higher price for another cigarette if it suited them better. That is just it. No other cigarette can quite give what Fatimas give. Some other cigarettes taste good, yes. But Fatimas do morc—they are comfortable. Not only are they comfortable to the throat and tongue while you smoke them, but, much more important, they leave a man feeling keen and “fit” AFTER smoking, even though he smokes more than usual. ol it You Want Good Bottled HOUSE FOR SAL and Manufacturing Beer’ Wine or Liquors, Eight room, Berlin Grtiolmn Order Same from electric lights, Office, 306 Main St. Pk > 57 P Y EAMINATIONS J\Rmm']‘?‘;z;:}(;) PHILIP BARDECK, ;:“ Pt dusse . 668-13 or Address Bo: Broken Lenses Duplicated. -4 - e IB5 Archi St Phone 482-2 | mHerala office. A. PINKUS, Eyesight Specialist 4] Street, gas, furnace, HARTFORD. ‘West Main Street, New Britain, Conn. Ifa suusi:er,lecr (fnhlcss man,a demon | inhuman guise had you at his mercy. If you knew for a ceriainiy thai nothing but your life would feed his revenge. If you feli caughi like a rabbit in a bear irap, with no way out. / P See for yourself f whait "he did - Sec how he fou.ghi 111u_rnpha.ni evil with the greaiest human force. MAURICE COSTEILLO The Master Star and Charmin IN EIHEL ¢ AN Dirccied by T HAYES HUNTER 'O sccure the best suggestion for a Five Icc;hpxciu.n: 2o be based mysktery events and situations of the Lrimson Stain Mystery we will grve away | FREE §3 FREE_ 6 CYLINDER-1917 MODEL TOURING CARS CASH VALUE $Q24 EACH in districts that giveyou 5 a suprem i R 2heatre dohen ybu sco The Crimspn Siain Mysier) ead bert Pay son Terhune's brilliant siory in your newspaper and see it on ithe scxeen- Produced by the ERBOGRAPH COMPANY — Presenied by~ CONSOLIDATED FIiM CORPORATIO] . O.E.Goebel, President * Released t}u’ough Tudwig 6.B.Exb, Treasu. 143" Bmadway » METRO Plcz‘ui'es Corph NGW Yoxr