New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1916, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1916. | Protection. City Items I Vote for Pull first le Vote for Huy Pull first lever.—advt. - _The ladies of the First Baptist (1}111‘( h will meet in the ladies’ parlor Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock to sew for the sale which will be held Hu and vt. hes and Protection. TOKE UP YOUR STOMACH There i8 no tonic for thestomach that isnot a tonic for every other part of the body. But the stomach depends a3 does every other organ, on the bloo& for its energy. ‘There can be no perfect digestion withe out rich, red blood. This is scientif- ically true. ~The way then to tone up | the stomach is to enrich the blood. | If your digestion is off and yourblood is thin there can be no question about The CurranDry Goods Co. | | UR GREAT|] LOOM END SALE Extraordinary Sale of Suits, Coats and Furs at Manufacturers” Prices Beautiful Dresses Selling Here at the cost of material. MILL PRICES on Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Dress Goods. Silk Domestics, Linen, Blankets, Comfortables, Rib- bons and Coat Swea ters. '@ Wonderful Values in Muslin Under Garments. You will never get such Bargains for some time to come as we are offering today. OUR WAIST DEPARTMENT is showing an end- less variety of the most cleverly fashioned modes and the prices are specially low. We have some Big, Attractive Bargains for the Men Folks. A Wonderful Assortment of Winter Coats for Women, Misses and Children selling at Manufacturers Prices. Don’t Miss this Opportunity. BED BLANKETS AT MILL PRICES Large Size Heavy Wool Nap Blankets, in white and gray, $3.50 value. Mill Prices ............ Fancy Plaid Bed Blankets, wool finished, $2.50 value. Mill Price $ 1 . 69 Heavy Wool Bed Blankets, in blue, gold and pink borders, $5.00 values. $ 3 9 8 Mill¥rice ............ November 22. Vote for Hughes Pull first Vote for Pull first dvs, George Spiess of Hartford will wpeak at the corner of Main and East Main streets this evening at 8 o’clock Ism and the Issues of the i% You need Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills to restore the condition of your blood, use care in the selection of your diet and the stomach trouble will take care of itself. ) Stomach trouble is debilitating. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are a tonic and build up the weakened system generally. Most stomach remedies try to digest your food for you. How much better 1t is to tone up the stomach so that it will do its own work as nature intend- ed. There is no pleasure in eating pre~ digested food. Tone up your stomach and your appetite and digestion will soon be normal. A diet book will be sent free on re- quest by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills or a box will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of fifty cents, and Protection. lever.—advt, Hughes lever.— and Protection. Vote for Hu Pull first lever. 5 Vote for Hu and Pull first lever.—advt, Vote for Hughes rst lever.: Dok a few days witt city, and Protection. -advt Protection. and Protection. of New York his rela- on BUYING AN OVERCOAT EN who dont know just what they want gen: erally wind up here with a correct Suit o Overcoat. tives Vote for Pull first Vote for Hughes and Pull first lever. ndvt. Vote for Hughes and “Pull first lever.—advt. A gospel service will be held tonight at the Swedish im church on Elm street N & Eklund-Scher- strom of Chic: will sing. K. O. C. fair Turner hall, 20.—advt. Vote for Hughes and Pull first lever.—advt. Vote for Pull first leve LEARN TO MAKE BREAD. About thirty of the pupils at the Smith school were given a trip to Miller and Olson’s pakery this morn- ing in order that they might learn the i art of break making. After the trip | W10 through the spacious baking rooms | 0 T “during which each proces: s thor- | COrT cughly explained the youngsters were | “SP1Y each presented with a cookie and sent | upon their way rejoicing. | Wall street and Crooked Politicians | [ | want Hughes. Who do you want? | | —aavt. in this H lev 1es ana Protection. | advt. VOY. Protection. | PEACE ' Protection. 1 [ Mission to Europe Suggested by The- odore Marlurg. Our Clothes will convince you, will convince any man, especially when com- parisons of style and value are made, Enormous Range of Selection! Our stocks, as is pretty well known, are the most extensive and diversified in town. You can’t make an entirely pleasing selection from small assort- ments—at least the chances are against you. Big stocks are part of our clothes service. Men come to us because they know that everything that’s new and desirable is here. NEW YORK $10-$12-$15-§18 SAMPLE SHOP 357 Main Street, New Britain Waterbury Store 161 So. Main Street New York, Nov. 6.—Theodor: lar- Lurg, who was United States Minister | 10 Belgium iz 1912-13, and is now a vice chairmun of the executive com- mittee on for n organization of the League to Enforce Peace, in an ad- dr. it the Mount Morris Bapti church yesterday morning suggested | that ex-President Taft be sent abroad to ask the allies to declare them- selves now for the principles em- bodied in the program of the league. Mr. Marburg is the father of Theo- | { dore Marburg. Jr., to whom the state | department refused a passport, but nevertheless, sailed on Saturday | cioin the Bri army aviation n the service of which he re- lost a leg- F Nov. 10 to Protection. and Protection. —advt, | | ! i s ! | T P (T e SUCCESSFUL CONCERT. The concert cedish Elim | Baptist church Saturday cvening by Chicago was enjoved by a large audi- | ence. Mr: l cherstrom has'a mag ficlent soprano voice and her solos Swere greatly enjoved. Miss Jlsa An- derson of this city plaved the accom- ranimen e — OIS EMUSTON COLDS 5l We Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps — Ask for them ov 6th to o BIG 4 COMBINATION 6 Ibs. GRANUATED SUGAR ......... 458 11 box MULE TEAM BORAX .. ..... .15§ B | 1 1b. ELRYAD COFFEE ............. 35 1 bot. FLAVORING EXTRACT ....... .25 60 R. G. STAMPS, FREE $1.20% : | Grandmother’s Prepared FLOUR, pkg .. 16c] | BARLEY, Pound 6c | CORN MEAL, 1b 4c] Quaker Corn’ EVAPORATED APRICOTS A POUND 18(: 10 can box box pkg der . pkg ALP Jelly Powder can “2 in 17 (Kills Bugs) 10c 1 bot Kitchen Bouquet . . bot Jet Oil Shoe Polish .. 10c¢ 1 2 cakes WHITE FLOATING SOAP, each 5¢ 2 cakes SCOURINGSOAP . ... ... .each 5cff -1 bottle of LOG CABINSYRUP ....... 20c 75 STAMPS FREE with 2 Bottles of The Following Flavors of Extracts. ] Strawberry, Jamaica Ginger, Pineapple, Raspberry, | Peppermint. ... ... ... ... . .....each 25¢§ Fres Clty Delivery 8AM 2PN B 'Phone 135§ OPEN HOUSE AT Y. M. C. A. That the Y. M. C. A. believes. its members should enjoy the election re- | turns in the greatest of comfort is evident from the fact that open house will be held tomorrow evening. News service will be provided so that re- turns will be heard at the association { building within a v short time aft- er they reach the city. Plans are under way to have some kind of a musical entertainment between the | "ummuncmnents and as the ' hours wear away refreshments will be i served. J. Special Cut Prices for the week of Nov. 11th, inclusive. hoped to win over the democra gy ocra 2 DEPEND ON McLEAN | legions and at the last moment thru| New Britain into the Hughes colum: TO STEM THE TIDE | The republicans meie g0od use ( | j Old Glory in their rallies and at Tu CRIPPLE FOR LIFE | his place as a first class mason, being vania at Springfield Saturday, is former New Britain boy and is grandson of George Vines of 178 Black Rock avenue. | Mr. Watson attended Mt. Herman school, from which a number of local boys have been graduated, and while there was regarded as a sensational track man. At this schaol he broke | all records from the mile Tun to the | seven mile cross country run. In | Saturday’s race he finished smmg{‘ { capable of earning union wages. Now | that he will be crippled for life, his] ! leg always being stiff, it is said he will never be able to work at his trade | | again. According to the story told by the the injured man, the Farmington autoist was at fault. Gustafson says | o | Palache was driving on the left side of The condition of Harry Gustafson | {n."road ana had but one light on his of Ellis street, injured Friday night on | ca)’ burning, the Plainville road when he was struck with a motar car driven by W. | Palache of Farmington, is now more | serious than was at first thought ard | want Hughes. if he recovers it is said he will be an | ——advt. invalid for life. He is at tho local | hospital. | Gustafson’s leg is broken in three | places. His knee pan is torn entirely | from his leg and in addition to these injuries he is suffering from concus- sion of the brain. Lewis G. V. Watson of Syracuse The injured man is well known | University, who finished first in the — Morgan G. Bulkeley and Senator Mc- about town, having been employed by | triangular crass country run between | If you want War and all its Misery | Lean. ) If you want War and all its Misel El a KES k 5 A. N. Rutherford as a mason. Only Syracuse, Dartmouth and Pennsyl-|vote for Hughes—adyt. Tonight in Senator McLean, it is | vote for Hughes—advt. SHOW ELECTION NIGHT [ ner hall this evening will make tI most of the national colors to tu | the tide to the G. O. P. The Cif Band has been secured to lend er chantment to the big occasion Mayor G. A. Quigley has been chosd to preside, so the country is savel once more. Harry Gustafson of Ellis Street at Republican Senator Coming Tonight Hospital in Serious Condition In Eleventh Hour Attempt To Swing The City To Hughes. At Turner hall this evening the local republicans will close their state | and national campaign with a final rally in whicin United States Senator George P. McLean will be featured a hcadliner. The republicans until the closing days of the campaign failed to produce orators and campaign speakers that compared in the smal- lest degree with the democratic lead- ers either in thought and eloquence, but at the eleventh hour in a final attempt to stem the democratic tide they secured ex-United States Senator after cavering the distance in thirty minutes and two seccnds, over a five mile course. Wall street and Crooked Politicia: | want Hughes. Who do you want| | —aavt. Wall street and Crooked Politicians Who do you want? | 1 oy want War and all its Misery vote for Hugh - _ You have your choice Hughes ani Wall street and Crooked Politicians War or Wilson and Peace.—advt. want Hughes. Who do you want? —advt. WINNER KNOWN HERE. i l | | | | L. G. V. Watson, Syracuse Cr try Champion, Former Local Boy. Coun- our choice Hughes and on and Pes advt. # You have your choice Hughes and You have War or Wilson and Peace.—advt. War or W ——— IONA BEETS A CAN 1 2c 10} 5c el — DROMEDARY — DATES 2 PKGS 25c Stamps Free With Any of the Following ——— Groceries —— pkgs Anti-Stick pka Flastic Starch 2 pkes ...... bois Salad Oil can Globe Poli: HARTFORD Joe Hurtig Offers BURLESQUE'S TWO GREATEST STARS . each 10c each 5c 8 .each 20c 1 Sultana Spice 1 ¥lufly Ruffles Starch 10c¢ 1 Shaker Salt ... 10c 1 A&P Ice Cream Pow- . 10c c Free Delivery on 450c Worth or Over AND THE ALL NEW MIDNIGHT SHOW ELECTION NIGHT BURLESQUE CARNIVAL w<&-FULL RETURNS SUCHT STARS Rt o WHiE, BURLESOUE GOTNG FUBLIC WHICH BY SPECIAL WIRE 8 7 b o] MOST EXPENSIVE ORGAN- TIZATIONS EVER PRE NTED AT THIS THEATER. WATSON AND WROTHE WILL POSITIVELY APPEAR AT EVERY PERFORMANCE, LTIAKE: OF TH ST AND §