New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1916, Page 9

Since 1854—Quaker Ranges have been rightly termed “The Housewife’s Friend”’--there must have been merit as the basis for such success-- ful range building, as The Quq}:er‘Sales show- ing has been one of gains year after year. It is not to be expected that you buy a new range very often, but it is absolutely certain that you owe it to ycurself and the content- ment of mind, to enjoy the best baking facili- ties that can be furnished. g - That’s where the Quaker Range stands supreme, re- liable, serviceable and eco- nomical, really you can’t afford to risk the choiceof a different range. Everything that helps Nothing that can hinder Buy Your Quaker Range Today ) SEGAL & BIRNBAUM 432 Main St., New Britain 100 B—30 inches We G ve Royal Gold Trading Stamps — Ask for them LYMAN B. BRAINERD DEAD. Hartford, Oct. 12.—Lyman B. Brainerd, president of the Hartford WILSON SPEAKS AT INDIANAPOLIS TODAY { Hughes Has Program of Speeches in Blue Grass State On Board President Wilson’s Spe- cial, Columbus, O., Oct. 12.—Presi- dent Wilson passed through Ohio to- ‘| day on his way to Indianapolis on his second middle western trip of the campaign. Although the two speeches the president is to make in Indianapolis are classed as non-par- tisan by his advisers, his visit = to Ohio and Indiana today was consid- ered a political event. The president passed through Co- lumbus early this morning. He has declined invitations to speak at sev- eral places en route to and from In- dianapolis but planned to appear on the observation platform of his pri- vate car at each stop to shake hand with people. Following his arrival at Indian- apolis, Mr. Wilson will attend a lunch, review an automobile parade and speak twice. He will leave late this afternoon for Long Branch, N. J., where he arrives Friday afternoon. Wilson Enthusiastically Received. On Board President Wilson’s Spe- cial, Richmond, Ind., Oct. 12.—Presi- dent Wilson was greeted by crowds of | cheering people at Dayton, Ohio and { Richmond, Ind., as he passed through this morning enroute to Indianapolis. He refused to make political speech- es, but at Dayton declared it did his heart good to receive such welcomes. | Leaning over the observation plat- | form of his private car at Dayton, the president was almost mobbed by a | good natured crowd of several thou- | sand people who sought to shake hands with him. In the usual shouts from the crowd of the railway eight ‘hour law was most frequently men- tioned. The president made the trip on a private car attached to a regular | train. | The train to which the president’s | car was attached backed into a crowd | here and several persons nearly were {caught under the president’s car. A secret service man pulled one woman out of the way just in time. Cheering Crowds Are Out. Indianapolis, Oct. 12.—On his mid- dle western trip of the campaign, President Wilson came to Indian- apolis today to speak to farmers and good roads advocates. He- arrived here at 11:30 o’clock, facing a strenu- ous program which promised to keep him busy ev minute until his de- parture at 5 o'cloek this after- noon. At the railroad station and along the streets he was greeted by cheering créwds. Hughes in Kentucky. Pikeville, Ky., Oct. 12.—Charles E. Hughes spent today in Kentucky. His second appearance as a presidential candidate in the state was here this The Man of Many Minds We have no faith in Woodrow Wilson because he has evinced no faith in himself. We are not sure what he stands for nor how long he will stand by any principle he claims to stand for. He has demonstrated inability to govern his own mind and therefore incapacity to govern our country—reversed himself on practically every important issue of his ad- ministration—juggled and jumbled situations which demanded prompt and decisive ac- tion and acted hastily in matters which required deep reflection and exhaustive analy- sis before executive judgment. He has derided fellow citizens for beliefs which he has subsquently adopted and deserted in mid-promotion, only to assail again and recurrently accept. He has pestiferously interfered with the affairs of little nations while supinely perm itting stronger powers to interfere freely with our rights. He has issued countless notes of hand upon the national honor and suffered them to pass the due date, dishonored. He has justified their selfishness to self-seekers and their cowardice to cowards—by breaking his own pledges for personal advantage—by degrading the lexicon of patriotism with perilous sophistries and pinchbeck phrases. A histotrian of distinction, he has neither profited by the examples of history nor the experience of its makers. A college professor specializing in government and administration, he has flopped and floundered in the fulfillment of responsibilities which for years he daily assumed to interpret. He clinchingly vindicates the theory of George Bernard Shaw that “they who can DO, and they who can’t TEACH.” He has written his own “Mene, Mene, Tekel, Upharsin”—has weighed himself in the balance and is found wantiing. Therefore we uphold the candidacy and the convictions of Charles E Hughes. The National Hughes Alliance Secretary, A. F. COSBY Asst, Treas. JOHN H. ISELIN Asst, Sec.,, WILLIAM J. NORTON 511 Fifth Avenue NEW YORK CITY New York ew York . linols ...Mass. ew York Illinois President, W. CAMERON FORBES ... Vice President, PHILIP J. McCOOK, . Wreasurer, A. W, SHAW NATIONAL COUNCIL FRANKLIN MacVEAGH, Illinois GEORG TRUMAN H. NEWBERRY, 8 HORACE PORTER, New York RAYMOND ROBINS, New York 7 , Tilinots New York AUGUSTUS E. WILLSON, Kentucky BLT, New York. CHARLES A. COFFIN, New York ticut. GEORGE F. EDMUNDS, California MassachusettsMrs. H. CLAY EVANS, Tennessee Mrs. WM. DUDLEY FOULKE, Indiana. HERBERT 8. HADLEY, Missour! HERBERT J. HAGERMAN, New Mexico FR GRICK R. HAZARD, New York HENRY L. HIGGINSON, Massachusetts ROBERT T. LINCOLN, Illinols Indiana Maryland CHILDS, New York A New York Paid for by the Hughes Alliance Reserve, HENRY J. COCHRAN, Treasurer. % Special Cut Prices for week of Oct. 9th to : Oct. 15th, inclusive, BIG 4 COMBINATION £6 Ibs GRANULATED SUGAR, 43c 1 can TALCUM POWDER, . 1 1b ELRYAD COFFEE, . . §1 cake SCOURING SOAP, 36 ROYAL GOLD STAMPS RED ALASKA gALMON cf,'n 18C Table Sait, 4-b bag 5¢ | PRUNES, 40-50's, Ib 15¢ K FIG BARS, . . alb 10¢ | Seeded Raisins, pkg 10c| Post Toasties, 3 pkgs 25¢ Reliaiie Peas, a can 11¢ ot SFLOUR 3okes25¢ Stamps Free With Any of the Following 1@ Groceries —— 1 can Sultana Spice ....... 10¢ 1 bot A&P Worcestershire 1 pkg A&P Borax . .10¢ S;""'O ; e 2 pkgs La France Tablets ea 5¢ g M te Ta % pigihjunic Taptocs 1 pkg Dog or Puppy Food 10c 1 pkg A&P Ice Cream 1 bot A&P Mustard Powder 2 pkgs Saleratus Free Deiivery o & 50c Yorth OF sl Delivery 8AM 2P.M. 'Phone 135 @ 184 MAIN STERREEL, iv:uW BRITAIN, CONN. | holdings of the New York, New Hav- : ticut and Rhode Island. His wife and | Steam Boiler Inspection and Insur- ance Co., and a director in a number of large corporations, died suddenl last night of apolexy, aged 60. In ] 1914, the department of justice at | Washington named him as one of the trustees to take control of the trolley en and Hartford railroad in Connec- | three children survive. w. Helena, and Ashland. | train is due at Louisville at 8 p. and he will leave three hours lat for Springfield, | speak tomorrow afternoon. hour stop of the | rovided for Plantsvil The nomine: Mo., where he will Fairbanks Pleads for Tariff. Fairbanks, Mont., Oct. 12.—Charles republican candidate 5 [ a protective tariff alone can save this for vice president, last night declared ORPHANS RECEIVE $2,222. | at Bridgeport, have been awarded |in an address here T;u the 3}),030.. New Haven, Oct. 12.—For the loss | ompe sgmjf‘:xllmn:n a 1}um]l S H en now engaged in war in Eu- X - » D. wing a 2aring before ;fgge‘"\v.u make industrial war upon | O their father, Willlam Donnelly of | Gompensation Commissioner _George |the United States at its close, and | New Haven, an employe of the Mohi- | E. Bee n this city. When Donnell; can company, who died on August 2, l died little children were left from an infection of the hand, re- | friendless, as their mother died lasf ceived while working at the store of [ March, and their father was thell that company, the six little children | only support. of the deceased, Morris, aged 14; Mary, aged 13; William, Jr., aged 11; | Thomas, aged 8; Vincent, aged 5, and | Cully James, a tiny baby of one year, all of | church yes them living at St. Augustine’s rectory | John T. Wint country. | " “The prosperity of republicanism is | founded upon principles that are sound and have stood the test of * said M Fairbank: the pros- of the present administration is founded upon bloodshed and dis- aster.” Stephan Jacobs and Miss Margaret} v ied in St. Mary's y morning by Rev. PST- Two KETS- T, |'£RON‘I' Row EEEE Ve Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps—-Ask for Them Somebody is Always Taking the Joy Out of Life N L PAL Ten BUCKS = | A BY BRIGGS Wt THESE ARE FOR THE BALL GAME=~ | THOUGHT U MEANT FoR A SWELL ———-/ SHoW WHO WISHED THEM on_To ~czrs N SRR DS A WOW- | JusT GAVE. AWAY S)x AND | CouLLD HAVE GoTTewn You ALL Yho WANTED = ’\_/ D cHAP 1S CouPLa « TickeTs FoR THE \ WY MR 0 S S