New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1916, Page 5

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1016. THIS is essentially a store. This is a store that thinks with and lives with and serves young men. This is a store that never sell a middle-of-the-road young man in search of a truly youth- ful model. This is a store that never goes after * the valued trade of young men in any half-hearted way. There’s no limit to the size, pattern or fabric range in our showing of young men'’s suits and over- coats. Here you will find which show the genius of this country’s The new EAGLE SHIRTS for Fall have arrived. The assortment is larger than $1.00, $1.15, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50. ever. Prices and qualities the same. young man'’s America. seeks to style to Mark these prices well. and try on a few of these suits. pare them, stitch by prices, with anything offered heretofore at a third more. This store seeks the undivided patron- age of young men by giving it undivided attention to serving them satisfactorily. those models those who wear Eagle Shirts. Notaseme Hosiery, Guyer Cheney Neckwear. JOSEPH Hats and Caps, M. HALLORAN (Incorporated) Den’ts Gloves, Lion Colars, 248 MAIN STREET AUTHORIZED RESIDENT DEALER IN ROYAL TAILORING. leading designer of garments for Young KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES At $20, $25 or $30 Come here Com- stitch, at these Ask LONDON CLUBMAN WARNS US OF PERIL Sigs Nothing Bt Water-Tight Tarili Wall Can Save U. S. J. Calvin Brown of New York and Lepdon, principally London ,and Ed- ward H. Dingley of Michigan, son of & man who once wrote a tariff law, oc- cupied- the stage at the Russwin Ly- ceum for two hours last night while they cxpounded protection to Ameri- can industries and the urgent need of cleaning the democratic administra- tiop off the boards, also the Under- d tariff, all to the accompaniment Reduced fac-simile of bottle and package. - For your health’s sake do not ac- cept a substitute for Duffy’s pure MAlt whisrey Itisin a class’ by itself, as time has proved, and imitations that may be offered to you cannot possibly do the same amount of good. You will always find the genuine Duffy’s wrapped in Duffy’s nual, as shown in the above illustration. After the Anriual is'removed the well known “Old Chemist” trade-mark is on the label and on the seal over the cork, the name of the Company is also blown in the bottle. Study the illustratir = and you will be able to avoid substitution. “@et Duffy’s and Keep Well ™ At most drug- £ gists, grocers and dealers, $1.00 If they can’t supply | you, write us. Useful household booklet free. of a driving rain which at times thun- dered applause on the tin roof of the structure. It was advertised as a “big republican rally” and over 7,000 post- als were mailed to the voters of the city. In addition to this free jitney service from the suburbs was offered and the result was an audience of from 300 to 400. To be sure the weather was of the well known democratic va- riety and even the promise of a ‘ree automobile ride failed to.arouse the citizenry to a full sense of their obii- gations to the republican party. The Gentleman From England. J. Calvin Brown was introduced by Judge J. E. Cooper, presiding officer, ag the first speaker of the evening, giv- ing the gentleman from England a brief send off. It developed from Mr. Brown's own story that he is a club- man and something of a globe trotter, having not only liveq and traveled abroad, but once in qays gone by, back in Cleveland’s second administration, ran a saw mill in the swamps of Ar- kansas. The speaker devoted consid- erable time to a description of a gouthern lumber camp and how to make money by sawing up pine trees. However, strange as it may seem, it wag this lumber camp In Arkansas that started Mr. Brown off on a nota- ble career and developed him into a political spellbinder and a London clubman at the same time. Mr. Brown told the audience that the Wilson tariff of 1893 knocked his lumber business higher than a kite and he could not understand why. In connection with the lumber camp was a sort of feudal estate with Mr. Brown as the baron, responsible for the welfare of his retainers. When the tariff knocked out the lumber camp Mr. Brown was obliged to swal- low a bitter pill, which meant greasing his saws and lumber machinery, turn- ing the key in the mill door and kind- ly but firmly informing his dependent employes that they would have to shift for themselves, although if they chose they were perfectly free to occupy the lumber shacks and till the stump land and no charges. Then Mr. Brown hiked north to learn more about tar- iffs and politice. When the republi- cans came into power in 1896 it was all a grand sweet song, the hero re- turned to the lumber camp and tne retainers were gathered from the four quarters of the globe and ever after as long. as. the republicans held sway prosperity ruled supreme and the lum- ber plant dally ground out lumber, earning .dividends for the owner and three squares and a place to sleep for the mill men and their wives and “kid- dies.” In the Tight Little Isle. In act two, the scene shifts to Eng- land and we find Mr. Brown a Brit- ish manufacturer, employing from 1,200 to 6,000 inhabitants of Albion. At night he is a London clubman, ex- pounding protective tariff and poli- tical economy to a bunch of bally Eritish politiclans, who are seeking to te returned by their constituency, which appears to be something like sn Arkansas lumber camp except that "Bhe Duffy Malt Whiskey Go., Rochester, N.Y. Mr. Brown was not seeking an elec- tion. Mr. Brown, so he says, told i those British statesmen what they didn’t know about a tariff and they were simply amazed, not to say as- tounded. He informed them British YTusiness was suffering from the same disease that killed his lumber camp und nothing but a protective tariff could cure it. So to get Into the kernel of the nut, Mr. Brown, clubman and globe trotter, has come back to America on a flying visit for the purpose of warn- ing America that unless the demo- crats are kicked out of office and the republicans put back together with a non-leakable tariff wall, the country will go to the everlasting bow-wows just the minute the Bu- ropean war ends- To prove it, he told the audience about the trade con- spiracy the allles have entered into. Nothing made in Germany is to be s0ld in the countrles of the allles when the war terminates and Great Fritain is fixing up a federation with her colonies that will shut off im- ports. Thus Germany, being blocked o three-quarters of the world, will turn to the dear old United States and flood it with the goods she has been plling up for three years. South America, Scandinavia and Switzer- land may be favored with a few, but ity the American trade the Germans are planning for, says Mr. Brown. Outside of the possibility of saving | America from national disaster the | gentleman from London appears to be peeved over the lack of courtesy to Americans dwelling abroad. By Jove, they don’t hesitate to insult a rian in Lunnon these days, especially en American, and it hurts—don’t you know —and the reason is President | Wilson. Mr. Dingley Patroitic. Mr. Dingley of Indlana, son of his 1llustrious father, proved himself an American through and through when it came his turn to speak. Four years ego he was a progressive and still believes that the principles for which the Bull Moosers fought will receive some real recognition in this country, tut for the present they have to be | side-tracked for the sake of harmony in the republican party and the ne. cessity of defeating Mr. Wilson on the seventh of next November. Mr. Dingley said several things that evoked applause. For one thing he showed clearly that he respects the American flag and desires others to do_so. He believes in compulsory military training and_living true to the pre- cepts of our ancestors and the doc- trines expounded by the men who signed the Declaration of Indepen- dence but like his predecessor he doesn’t belleve that Mr. Wilson has kept the country out of war and clinches his argument by pointing to Switzerland. Military preparedness | and a million men ready to spring to arms within 48 hours have kept Swit- zerland out of war, he maintains, and rothing less. Mr. Wilson didn’t keep | Switzerland out of war and therefore he hasn't kept America out of war, the speaker argued, but he neglected | to inform his audience that Mr. Wil- son is not president of Switzerland. | I3 RAPHAEL'S DEPT. STORE The Always Busy Store Visit Our In- fants’ Wear Dept The lar- gest in the city. White Fox Er- mine Scarfs extra long $2.98 An Echo From Qur Great Fall Style Show! Women’s Exclusive Fall Coats and Suits Never before was our stock so full of varied and distinctive models. Every taste can be met—every woman’s desire for just such a garment can be fulfilled. Whether it be for the plain fall garment with simple line or the showy garment with trimming, flare or pleats, Raphael’s Dept. store can furnish it. A different model for every customer, no two alike—a style to fit any form. All of our show garments go on sale tomorrow. Velour Cloth &uits Trimmed and untrimmed, all length models Broadcloth suits, trimmed with Hud- son seal. Wool Poplin Suits in new pleated effects. Men’s Wear Serge Suits with opossum trimming, 100 suits—100 styles, ¢ 1 2 9 8 to $ 2 4.9 8 all sizes. Were up to $42.50. Alterations Free. COATS Wool Velour Coats with great, big shoulder collar, trimmed and untrimmed half lined—all the new shades. Velour Push Coats, good, serviceable coats, a rare combination of service and style—all new colors. New, splendid heavy weave mixtures, with large collars trimmed with velour. Belted and full models. 265 Coats— @12 98 t* $24.98 265 styles. Values up to $42.00. ...... Remarkable Showing of Plush Coats In the new Seal Fabric—trimmed with beaver and other much wanted furs —all lined with guaranteed linings. Long, loose coats with graceful lines following from the shoulder or belted models, flaring from the waist—styles in these elegant Seal Plush Coats that will satisfy - any taste. Plush Coats $12.98 to $32.00 Silk Poplin and Wool Serge Dresses, pleated, plain and full peg effects All Wool Serge Dress, in the new college style, em- brpidered and plain. Some with Navajo Trim- i $7.50* $10.98 Alterations Free SPECIAL SALE IN SATIN AND TAFFETA DRESSES Newest models with Silk or Georgette sleeves—trimmed with Georgette Satin collars. Won- derful values at 3 $9.98 Alterations Free. OUR CHILDREN’S AND INFANTS’ DEPARTMENT In sizes 2. to 6,' thg following remarkable values await | In sizes 7 to 14. Velvet Velour, with you in this big store: genuine fur collar and cuffs Heavy Lined White Corduroy " 4 . - Lined Metalems, trimmed with beaver . .. $ 5 9 8 White Wool Chinchilla > Good, Velour Plush .................. Zibeline Coats, trimmed with Plush .. .. Plush Coats, trimmed with fur ... $2.98 And lots of other Coats in good serviceable winter e . $2.98" $6.98 FOR SATURDAY SKIRT SPECIA Extra Heavy Silk Taffeta Skirts, shirred with pockets Value $6.98