New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1916, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1916. NOWISTEE TIMETOGETYOUR 'SECOND WARD S SUPPER AND RALLY FALL AND WINTER CLOTHES | 5" and Steele Talk Bardeck’s hall was the scene of a ST rousing rally last evening when, un- der the auspices of the Second Ward Republican club, a Dutch supper was held. If there is one thing that this 367-36% PURE MAIN FOOD STREET STURE BIG SATURDAY SPECIALS! and enjoy the comfort of their warmth and style and LEGS YOUNG LAMB ....... Sl 1 6 c pay for them as you wear them. WE ARE GIVING SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ON LADIES’ SUITS $10.00 wup Ladies’ Plush Wool Velour, Wool Plush, Near Seal, Bolivia and all other fur trimmed and man tailored Coats in large variety. Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, in-2 butten models, pinch back and conservative—also Coats in all the latest styles and materials at pepular prices. If you are not well dressed it is your own fault. We have the merchandise and we give you the terms of "$1 A WEEK | Our Business is Strictly Confidential. | BOSTON CLOTHING STORE 63 CHURCH STREET, club does successfully besides voting for their andidates, it is handling imilar affairs. According to the old ving “practice makes perfect,” and every one knows that this club has plenty of it giving Dutch suppers. On the program were contained political speeches and songs, also an address by Congressman P. Davis Oake: During his peroration Mr. Oakey d he realized what ought to be done for this city, and if he lives to be an old man he could not do for the Hardware City what it deserved. f: In answer to the critici NEW BRITAIN, CONN. RY” SPECIAL DUE IN CITY TOMORROW bitionist Leaders With J. Frank anly of Indiana, Candidate for President, to Speak Here, Frank Hanly, prohibition candi- for president, together with r national and state candidates, be in New Britain tomorrow af- oon, arriving by special train at o'clock. The local prohibition committee have made arrange- ts to meet the party leaders at the on and will escort them to the h church corner, where addresses be made. The American Drum s will lead the procession of au- obiles bearing the leaders of the s” Should the weather prove y the parade will be dispensed and the address will be delivered the shelter of the railroad ar- e special train carrying the pro- ionists is caming from Massachu- and will make stops at Williman- Manchester and Hartford as well e Rritain. The party will in- J. Frank Hanly, candidate for fident: Ira Landrith of Tennessee, ince for vice president; Danfel A. fiz, recording secretary of the paign committee; Oliver W. Stew- chairman of the campalsn com- e and the following state candi- . Whitefield Simonsen, candi- for congress in the first @istrict; Ee H. candidate for ptroller: State Chairman B. L. G. thal of Manchester and Rev. H, Hancock of South Merideén. preparation for tomorrow’s visit fae prohibition leaders, the town ittee is doing considerable work. rman Leonard Kurtz has been ering prohibition literature and prrow coples of Mr. Hanly's h of acceptance together with Peeches of Mesers. Landrith and nson will be distributed. While prohibitionists jardly expect to ¢ Conmecticut or in fact any of [Eastern states they freely predict in the West they will make a showing. Mr. Hanly is exceed- b popular in Indiana, where he chosen governor four years ago the prohibitionists bank heavily e returns from the Hoosier state, e local prohibition party will a rally Monday evening in Jr. O. . M. hall. L] ilder, PATRIOTS IN SESSTON, hrtford, Oct. 27. . ecticut Chapter, Daughter of ders and Patricts of America, ed at the Hartford Club at noon [ ana held an historical meeting e library this afternoon at I Librarian George S. Godard e. Forty six were present. i l | | | | 1 I It“a Hfiman 717£1e phant? No, T. Atkins in Gas Mask “THE HUMAN ELEPHANT " BRITISH SOLDIER WERRING LATEST GAS MASK This queer looking specimen of hu- some observ- nt”—note the manity, nicknamed by ers “the human eleph proboscis-like appendage— ish noncommissioned officer wearing the latest type of gas mask. There is a constant struggle in Europe between Brit- | <> ;users of the war gas and makers of protective measures. Reports from | the French and British fronts say the newer gas masks afford a high de- gree of protection, and there are fewer accounts of the launching of cks by the Germans. MEXICAN THIEVES TAKEN. | Police of Capitol City Break Up Gang of Outlaws. (Correspondence of the Asso. Press.) Mexico City, Sept. 30.—The police of Mexico City believe that with the capture recently of Ramen Canteli, they have broken up a bahd of burg- lars and robbers which has terrorized {he more prosperous residence dis- tricts of the city and which has tak- en loot said to amount to more than $100,000. The band W known as “La Mano que Aprista’ or ‘“The Grasping Hand” from the black im- print of a hand which always was left somewhere about the premises wWhere the robbers operated. It is believed many persons robbed feared to re- port their losses for fear of the ven- geance of “The Grasping Hand.” Canteli, it is said, was captured in a subterranean chamber opening from the wall of a deep well. He was traced through his wife who brought him food and it is alleged that sev- eral of the victims of the robberies have identified him as one of the band. The 5,000 policemen of Mexico City have received an increase in pay of from three and one half pesos to five pesos a day. They also will be fur- nisheq their uniforms in future. Heretofore they have had to pur- chase their own uniforms. such as his vote ag: rural credits bill, he termed them as ab- surd and he had the opinions of re- publican colleagues and friends to back him up. The democratic pr which has endeavoreq to show the constituents of Mr. Oakey where he stood on the McLemore bill were all wrong, according to his remarks. He also paid a compliment to Sena- tor Klett for his record in the legis- lature and in reference to his oppon- ent in the congressman said that while a member of the legislative body in Washington, he was subject to the crack of the caucus whip un- der the Underwood tariff bill. Candidates for Representative. Richarq Covert, candidate for rep- resentative, was the first speaker of the evening. He said at the outset that as an orator he does not do any boasting. Mr. Covert told of his fight for political honors two years ago when he lost out in the race for tax collector. He received fine sup- port, however, from the republican party and hoped to repeat, only with better results. He eulogized his running mates on the ticket, and in reference to Senator Klett he said that as a worker he was second only to Mayor Quigley. E. F. Hall, who with Mr. Covert is a candidate for rgpresentative hon- ors, thanked his colleague for the nice words said about him during his speech. The best interests of the people rest in the election of the r publican party, the speaker said. He urged all to get out and hustle for the ticket from top to bottom. Mr. Hall said he favored the bill whereby large corporations would be forced to contribute toward the state tax. The bill being prepared by Mayor Quigley calling for a state appropria- tion for better sewage methods will be presented at the coming session and will receive his hearty endorse- ment and vote. Through the endeav- ors of Senator Klett the bill which would have placed upon the shoul- ders of this city an expense of about $75,000 for its dams, pipe lines and improvements in neighboring towns had been killed, he declared. Such bills, when presented need a strong man like Senator Klett to oppose them, Mr. Hall said. Senator Klett. ‘When Senator Klett was introduced, he was given a warm reception. In his opening remarks, Senator Klett asked the support of republicans for himself as well as the entire ticket, locally, nationally and statewise. In comparing the record of Congressman Oakey with that of ex-Congressman Lonergan, the speaker said that the latter never voted for a protectiv tariff which would benefit Now Eng- land manufacturing concerns. In speaking of his own candidacy, Sen- ator Klett said that it has been said that if his opponent was elected he Records will single session office calls for. where he did not miss a s of the last legislature, the speaker said. In answer to criticism in an out of town paper regarding campaign literature issued by him, Senator Klett caid that he did not wish to infer that corporations did not pay a tax before he became a senator, but what he meant was that they were not paying their proportionate share, and under the law he worked for they are now doing so. Other icism through edi- torial comment is that he is claiming credit for the bill that ted the de- pendents of the soldiers at the border, whereas the bill was drawn in Hart- ford. In reply to this Senator Klett said that he conferred with Governor Holcomb regarding the enactment of such a bill which met with the ap- proval of the state executive and later the bill was drawn and w presented | at the special session of the legisla- | ture by him and the sum of $100,000 was appropriated for the care of soldiers’ dependents. The democrats | and their followers have also cized him for his action in regard to the factory Inspector’'s office and labor bureau being merged, but these shouters do not say that ex-Governor Baldwin was one of the chief advo- cates for the consolidation, Mr. Klett said. He asked for the support of the voters on his record. Quigley Defends Wilson. FORES YOUNG LAMB . ..... criti- | [ RIB OR LOIN LAMB CHOPS ... SHORT CUT RIB ROASTS w 16¢ b 220 » 20c¢ G L POTATOES JERSEY SWEET MALL Large White Cauliflower each 15¢ 25¢ 19¢ 25¢ Choice Table Prunes . .. .41bs Pure Luncheon Cocoa 1b Mohican Mince Meat .. .3 pkgs Kellogg’s Corn Flakes or MOH. SUBSTITUTE VANILLA SYRUP ... FRESH TWISTED PRETZELS ....3 1bs 25c¢c which has been recalled many times in the campaign, the cer said that Mr. Hughes was governor of New York at the time that Chief Justice White ruled that the hatters wero liable to the anti-trust law, and on his elevation to the supreme court bench, Mr. Hughes simply sanctioned semething that had been ordered. Safety Commissioner H. M. Steele made brief remarks in which he urged the support for the republican ticket. During the evening selections were rendered by the Second ward quartet and Ziegler’s orchestra. CHILD MAY DIE OF BURNS. Ansonia, Oct. 2 held out for the recovery Dzuileski, the si ar-old of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dzuile; was seriously burned late yeste while playing around a bonfire. child’s clothing caught fire. Coyle, a traveling salesman of New Haven, wrapped his overcoat around the child and smothered the flames. Small hope of Valer day, The Frank LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS : SMALL LEAN PORK LOINS ... SHOULDER ROAST BEEF ........ NATIVE VEAL ROASTS ............ SAUSAGE MEAT or LINK SAUSAGE . .Ib ZOC is | ciation to enter a contest in an old- a | fashioned spelling match. daughter | has not been set but will be who | time this winter. .Ib 18C LEAN SLICED SMALL SKINNED BACK HAMS ....lb FRESH ROASTING CHICKENS RUMP CORNED BEEF Fresh Kale or Spinach ... pk Large Spanish Onions .. .3 for Fancy Carrots or Parsnips .3 lbs 15¢ 10c 10c 10c 9 TO 11 A. M—HOUR Large Native Celery ..bunch BUTTER Mohican Creamery pound 37c . 3 POUNDS $1.00 37c¢c 25¢c Fancy Selected Eggs ......doz Meadowbrook Cheese . :1b Swift’s Premium Oleo. . .1-1b pkg 25¢ Good Cooki Cgmpoul(l)d Z“igbs 290 APPLES FANCY BALDWIN ALL 25c DAY b 200 SPECIALS peck Fresh Walnut Meats . .. .- SALE—9 TO 11 A. M. STEAKS—Short, Sirloin, Round .......lb l 8 c Guaranteed Eggs ......doz 32c Noiseless Matches 3 boxes 10c CAPE COD CRANBERRIES ......2 gts 1 5C MOHICAN SPECIAL COFFEE ... .1-lb can 35(: LAKE SHORE PUMPKIN ..........3 cans 25(: Krumbles .......pkg 8C GOOD TOILE PAPER .. .3 rolls 10 NEW GRAHAM 24c FLOUR ......5-Ib bag CLEAN MUSCATEL RAISINS ... FLOUR MOH XXXX BRAND 1-8 bbl sack Barrel $1.20 $9.80 14c shoulders 1b SPELLING MATCHES WILL BE REVIVED Northend School and Smith School Parents’ and Teachers’ Associations ‘Will Have Contest. At the meeting of the Smith School Parents’ and Teachers' association last evening the members voted to ac- cept a challenge from the Northend School Parents’ and Teachers' asso- The date some Congressman P. Davis Oakey tended the meeting and gave an in- teresting talk on life at the national capitol. May: spoke briefl the success Parents’ of the several ond Teachers' assoclations. E. W. Schultz spoke on “Fire Prevention.” There were several pleasing mus cal numbers on the program as well. Mrs. M. T. Crean, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Bouillard, ren- dered vocal selections and Mi Mar- garet Sullivan gave piano selections. Miss Sophie Alex gave several read- ings| Refreshments were ‘served. SHOWER FOR MISS FRIDF A miscellaneous shower ered Miss Ester force of the Skinner Chuck company was tend- Friden by the office at the home of Mrs. Louis Breummer of Maple street. During the evening a mock marriage caused much riment, Miss Gertrude Kenney acting as bride, Grace Burns as bridegroom and Miss Mildred Brady as minister. Vocal and instrumental selections were rendered by Miss Li an Brady, May Burns, Olive Rood and Mary Hogan. Miss Friden, who is soon to become the bride of John Waller, was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. mer- Lamb Legs Fresh Lean E Fancy Fresh Fowl 5 . Beef Stew Small Strips of Bacon Our Best Frankfurters Hamburg Steak .... Mayor Quigley was next called upon | tor remarks, campaign there were but two issues, that of a protective tariff and the honor and integrity of the nation. Be- | dent did not meet with the views of | me people, that was no reason why | the chief executive of the United 1tes should be abused and set up to ridicule. The president is entitled to fice places him mnearly on par in sacredness as the Stars and Stripes. The mayor said that many false is- cues have been raised in the present campaign, which were entirely wrong. | He characterized the cry of labor leg- islation in the eleventh hour as an | appeal for support at the polls. Tn regard to the famous Danbury case, He said in the present | [ cause some of the acts of the presi- | [ 3 Ioc Macaroni ... Fancy Bread Flour Spinach the respect of Americans, and his of- | B 67 MAIN tern Cut Pork Loins Choicest Cuts of Steer Beef, Veal and Lamb Fancy Smoked Shoulders, Small and Lean 10 Ibs sugar 70c and 1 Ib high grade Coffee or a pkg. of our Best Tea 35¢, and 10 Royal Gold Stamps At Cost At cost .. .. .At Cost co 1908 D ..16c ce...19C o 16c .16c I Italian Peppers Hot Peppers Lettuce, Parsley, Celery Potatoes ( ative) Pie Apples Tomatoes . Green Tomatoes . Can Tomatoes . aUoe HOND. Large Head Lettuce Imported Italian Pure Olive Oil.. Imported Italian Pure Olive Oil.. Imported Italian Pure Olive Oil.... 59%¢ Fresh Tomatoes (Ripe Red and White Pickling Onions. Large Bleached Heads of Endive . 4 pounds Sweet Potatoes for As Usual The Big Saturday Sale at THE GREAT WESTERN MARKET The Quality Store of Low Prices .$2.25 $1.15 a gallon 14 gallon a quart SIS S Ob 18c can and Green.)—Savoy Cabbage g .. 2 qts. 15¢ Endive, Lima Beans, Squash. St . 18¢ bunch . 39¢ peck .4 lbs. for 25¢ 15¢ FRANK MAIETTA, PROP,