New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1916, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DAlLY P'ERALD FRIDAY NOVEMBER 3, 1916. A. KATTEN & S Hartford One Price H. O. P. COATS $13.95 to 365 The kind with Style and Quality. We'’re ready, now, to show you the handsomest Coats you ever saw; Coats of wonderful style and unmistakable quality. Cio., Co. ety of them is extraordinary. COATS For Dress COATS For Business COATS For Motoring COATS For Sport SPECIAL VALUES at $18.50, $25.00, $32.50. DR. STANTO onington, Nov. on, for 33 years medical exam- of the town of Stonington until t six months ago, died early to- He was selectman and warden e borough at various times and exceptionally well informed on rical and town affairs. He often e letters for metropolitan papers. fe and two sons survive him. He born in 1839 ‘We Are in the Midst of One of the Biggest Coat Seasons That This Country Has Ever Seen, Every- MAGAZINE. 3.—The ican Red Cross announced today its magazine, beginning cember number, will be a New York publishing company ir stead of by the organization, and will | be enlarged and improve Mem- bership renewal fees will he two dol- lars, one half of which will go to the magazine. RED CRO! ‘Washington, Nov. Amer- that with the De- thing Is Coats. Coats in mixtures, Coats in velours, Coats in plushes, Coats in wool plushes, MISSES Coats in breadcloth, Coats in hundreds of other materials. We are ready to meet vour demands for everything in Coats, the largest from every material to select from. Go to the real live coat de- partment to select your coats. One thousand beautiful coatsawait | your inspection at our big coat department. Experienced sales- ladies to wait on you, experienced tailors to fit you. Everything to satisfy our customers. READ PAGE 5 FOR FULL DETAILS. ! FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN student published by | the The vari- ~ COATS Tor Al )ccasions All Suits Reduced LOCAL BOY WINS PRt Roger W. Holmes of this student at Wesleyan Uni bheen warded the prize composing the be annual football game | Wesleyan and Willian of the composition is 1o Weslevan | War Song.” While tudent at the local Iigh school, Holmes distin- ruished himself as a musician, being a ‘cello_player city, a ity, has 5 to the ong for between The name | | { democrats | senator BUlL!] UP YGUH BLBUB It is a hopeless task to try to restora your health while your blood is defi- | cient in quantity or quality. The blood circulates throughout every portion of the body except the hair and nails. I takes the nourishment from the food and distributes it to the various muscles and organs; it takes also any medication that is administer- ed through the mouth. The blood is the only means by which medicine can reach the nerves. If the blood is thin its carrying capacity islessened because it isthe red corpuscles in the blood that carry oxygen and other needed constitu~ ents to the various parts of the body. Dr, Williams’ People increase the red corpuscles in the blood. They enable it to_absorb more oxygen, to carry more life and In | have sou strength to the weakened organs. any disease in which the patient be- comes thin and pale Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills can be used successfully to com- bat the anemia and build up thehealth and strength., “‘Building Up the Blood’” i3 a book- let, full of good information. Every mother and every growing girl should have one. It is sent free on roqursb by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., § ectady, N. Y. Dr. \VL].hama I’mk Pflls Price50 L(,nm_ Bl CROWD GREETS WILSON INNEW YORK President Makes Several Speeches; Garden a Riot New York, Nov, 3.—With two great rallies here last night, President Wil- son closed his campaign for re-elec- tion except for a speech he will deliv- friends and neigh- after- er to New Jers bors at Shadow Lawn Saturday he arrived in noon. From the time the city yesterday morning he was greeted by cheering crowds wherever he appeared. In four speeches here, night and one at a business men’s luncheon in the afternoon, he reit- erated his conception of the great which confront the United Stat, appealed for principles of prog- would help the “‘obscure’” women of the land, ar- raigned the “Wall strect interests,” which, he said, seek to dominate, and pleaded for equal rights for all men The president’s coming gave the their pportunity of s for old fask n on a and red fire avenue as the hosts of Tammany Hall, headed by Charles F. Murphy, advanced upon M Square Garden which was bes a tremendous crowd before rival, Crowd Besciges Garden. Two hours and a half before Mr Wilson was due to arrive at the h toric Garden, police reserves were striving vainly to hold back a strong throng striving for places of van which would make entrance easy aft- er the doors were thrown open. Every approach to the great building was choked with men, women and children. Holders of reserved seat tickets strove vainly to reach the en- trances. The tickets were of no use to them once they were engulfed in the crowd. The seating capacity of the garden had been increased to 15,000, but it seemed after the doors were closed and the last inch of room occupied, that the size of the throng outside had not been perceptibly diminished. In the crush about the doors many women fainted. Meceting for Young Men. enacted three last He ress which men and the camp: ioned politic scale. Tor blazed in Fifth bi Similar scenes were at Cooper Union. At this meeting special provision had been made for young men not of voting age who had .marched in the parade with dele: ions from Tam- many and other democratic organiza- | tions. Augustus Thomas presided at the Madison Square irden meeting. The first speaker was Samuel Seabury, candidate for governor of New Yorlk. He was followed by William F. Me- Coombs, candidate for United States and former governor, Martin All of them commended the policies of Mr, Wilson which had “brought pe and prosperity.” “Americanism and peace, prepared- H. Glynn. § | ness and prosperity—these are the assortment, IRAPHAEL’S DEPT. STORE 380-382-384 MAIN STREET | paredness and produc this campaign,” Glynn, “And tonight we who has asserted this American assured this peace, advocated this ed this prosper- sues of Ity Mexican members of the Mexican- American joint commission accom- ranied by their wives, occupied seats on the platform. The president arrived at Madison Square Garden at 8:55 o'clock. Ie stopped for ten minutes on the way and reviewed the parade, standing in his automobile. Then he moved on, surrounded by marching men, Cheercd Thirty Minutes, When Mr. Wilson was recognized as he appeared on the platform the crowd rose and cheered steadily for thirty minutes. Small American flags fluttered from thousands of waving Yands. In the intervals when the din slackened, patriotic airs were sung. “It would be Impossible to say anything wWorthy of the welcome you i have given me,” began the president. “I realize that we stand at one of the most serfous turning points in the his- tory of the United States and of the werld. “This campaign has disclosed some lines of division in the United States, | Here and there it has shown men aligned against each other. This will be ominous for the future unless it is checked.” A band outside playing “The Red, White and Blue” interrupted the president. “I can’t compete with the Pink Pills for Pale | ‘Red, White and Elue, he said, pausing. Some one in the crowd shouted: you, Mr. President,” started again. 1912, The president ¢ ssed the aign of four vears ago. He npaign of 1912 represented a fight nst privilege the same was true now. “T want tinued, “th has appeared hetween those who employ those who perform labor. could be more dangerous. “There also another division. Some men have grown so unscrupu- lous that they have sought to discredit and Rafers Back to cam- and ’ he con- of division It sort country. lahor Nothing in is their own government in order to gain | partisan advantage. Some men 1t to determine the affairs of this ion in accordance with in- terests outside of this nation. What are to do with them?” The president predicted victory, <aying he was not worrying over the we going | cutcome. “T do not want to be elected unless T am one of you and vou believe in me.” he added amid applause. He spoke of the ecight-hour day, ving it shows there are some men in who look at life from the man’s point of view. “I have done a mere act of justice,” he s PROPERTY SALES INCREASE. Real FEstate Activity in Northern Scction of City Is Noted. The following real estate transfers have been recorded at the town clerk’s office erty Marianna Rerson, et al., street. John Brophy to Bridget property on Clark street. George Berson to Andrew J. Carlson ta Jacob Gross, prop- on South Main street. Rustofski to property on George Beatty Williams, Segerman said the | and | B8 A BAYER] R “The Bayer Cross” of 2nd Louis and Harry Zevin, property | on Beatty street. Ellen Smith to George Berson, el al,, property on Beatty street. Abraham Shinelman to Israel Bron- stein, property on Church street. The Bodwell Land Company to James Low, property at Belvidere Manor. Full the second lever. Vote the | stralght Democratic ticket for peace, prosperity and Wilson.—advt. MULLER ESTATE DISTRIBUTED. The probate court has ordered a distribution of the estate of the late Louis J. Muller, the New Britain cigar manufacturer, as follows: To To guard against coun- terfeits and substitutes of Aspirin, remember that every package and tab- let of the genuine bears “Your Guarantee Purity” The trade-mark “Aspirin” (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) is a guarantee that the monoaceticacidester of salicylic- acid in these tablets is of the reliable Bayer manufacture. b Il Illflnmm | Mrs. Jane R. Muller, the widow, house ';(vnd lot on Lincoln street; to Mar- { garet M. Muller and Mrs, Louise M Spittler, daughters, a third interest in Cherry street real estate mortg: third interest cottage and cantents at Branford, half interest in property on Greenwood street; third interest ir block on Arch street; also to Maude M. Teich of Houston, Texas, a similar interest with the exception of the Greenwood street praperty. Pull the second lever. Vote the straight Democratic ticket for peace, prosperity and Wilson.—advt. Pull the sccond lever. Vote the straight Democratic ticket for peace, prosperity and Wilson.—advt. The Store 0f Better Values Offers This Week A Magnificent Line of Ladies’ and Misses’ T SPEC You will want a stylish, snappy coat for cold snappy NEW WAISTS $1.50 and up. TRIMMED HATS $3.00 and up. weather. authentically as the latest style, the special prices following. Mixture Coats TWe are showing a line of coats at $7.50 that defy comparison. Mixtures only, but variety of styles to choose from. In mixtures, wool plushes, wool velours, ete. Dressy styles, latest effect. Won- $1 500 derful values at .... Fur trimming is a feature of these silk plush coats, with the big collar so much in evidenee this season. You are getting a full 40.00 value. $3 250 here at .. We have a most complete and varied line stamped $ SPECIAL Other Coat Specials ALS and of exceptional value at 720 In Bolivia wool plush, mixture, ete. All the new models, in a variety of shades. Surely a choice will be $ 50 €asy 8t ceeveneiaans 22 Costs of beautiful, brilliant silk plushes, trimmed in the latest style effects Your choice while this lot $3 000 lasts, at c.cceoeacee 1 ! | | ! ! A Stunning Showing of New Suits $15.00 is a popular price for ladies’ suits, but it is an extra- ordinary price to put on these suits. All materials $1 500 SHGl SInARY Goecnoons Go anywhere in the city and you’ll not find better values in suits than we are showing at this price, the va- $2250 riety, too, is large. .. Suits of poplin, serge, gabar- dine, and all other wanted ma- terials and shades $ 1 800 Splendid values at.. Beautiful fur trimmed, stylish suits, of broadeloth, poplin, serge, gabardine, ete. Tailored in the finest $3 500 possible manner .... These suits were ordered before price on fabrics advanced. You will find serge, poplin, gabardine, etc., in all shades much in $2000 evidence at ..... BOYS’ SUITS $4.50 and up. We welcome you to our dignified credit terms. Come in, make your selection, and just say:‘‘Charge it.”’ OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY—PAY THE EASY WAY. Open Monday and Saturday Evenings A7 MAIN STREET. GATELY & BRENNAN SQUARE, NEW BRITAIN. NEAR FRANKLIN Monday and Saturday Evenings