New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1916, Page 3

1 ) Boston btore OUR ART DEPARTMENT ¥S PREPARED TO SUPPLY YOUR WANTS FOR “CHRISTMAS WORK"” and o of materials, an STAMPE STAMY STAMP COMBIY TOWEL STAMPED CENTE JPILLOWS to Matcl STAMPED CARRI PILLOWS to Match. KIMONOS, SEWI CLOTHESPIN APRO GE ROBES and BAGS and ROYAL SOCIETY PERI LUSTRA CLOVER BRAND DEXTER’S COTTON SILKINE Y CARPET WARP CROCHET HOOKS KNITTING NEEDLE! BUCILLA PE! n\l\ A BELDING SILK BEAR BR. FOR ¢ SHETLAND FLO! FUZZY ATERS wooL GERMANTOWN ART L and BROWN IN 18, 20, 22, B inches. McCALL PATTERNS, 10c and 15c. PULLAR & NIVEN Colds if ollowed to go unchecked frequently develop into TUBERCULOSIS, PNEUMONIA, CATARRH, TONSILITIS, BRONCHITIS. And dozens of other danger- ous but less well known dis- "» eases, such as- infections of the inner facia passages, ear complications, etc., and mal- nutrition in children. Colds are not necessary for any one to endure for any length of time, certainly not long ~ enough for any of the above mentioned dangerous dis- eases to develop—PROVID- ED, that a prompt use of Lin- onine is made. This remedy is standard, a pure and whole- some emulsion of flax-seed oil, Ecalyptus, Irish moss, and other efficient preparations. It removes the cause of colds and keeps the system fit to resist the inroads of germs that overcome weakened and | ‘run-down people. Its bedy | building qualities have long been recognized by physi- cians, and thousands testify | to the good it has done and is | doing them and their fami- lies. Take it at the first sign of a cold or when you feel physically unfit, f\.AX- IV RAdE MmcmES s AV e — S PRINTING In Many Different Langueges, BY SKILLED UNION MEN Moderate Prices. LINOTYPR COMPOSIIT Ofice Hours: 8 a. m. to 6:13 o m. Mondays and Wednesdays to 8 p. m. Tel Mgr's Res. 179-5. Forcman 339.12 THE EASTERN PRINTING CO,, “ 83 CHURCH STREET, TEL. 633 C. ERBES’ . MGR. NOTICE The New Britaln Wet Wash having moved into their newly equipped bullding are prepared to do first class | work. We solicit Satisfaction your guaranteed. patronage. 30 Union HERALD ADVS. PAY DIVIDENDS NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TAMMANY SHROUDS SELF IN' SILENCE ‘ Chiel Murphy Makes No Comment on New York Vote New York, Nov. 9. came from Tammany o explanation Leader Charles F. Murphy yesterday of the vote cast in the city The Tam- many all to the organization had the president and had con- oi Tuesday. chief remained in s and made no that the | “knifed clusion day, answer | chargc fined its attention principally to elect- s local candidates. if there was the election, Smith {ar | made When asked to be any comment upon Secretary Thomas F. said: ) there is on any statement results in the will have to come from Mr. But Mr. Tammany to be city, it Murphy.” Murphy did not appear at hali and neither did his lieutenants. | Tammany | otly the | any | of | district leaders, resented the charge of dislo. alty. They said the small vote was due principall to the fact that the German-Americans and Irish-Ameri- { cans did not support the ticket. These voters, the leaders said. did not like President Wiison, and nothlng could make them vote for him. But this explanation did not all: t ay the resent- ment of the president’s friends, who expected that the organization would do its duty. The 40,000 plurality in the city for the democratic presidential candidate, it was pointed out did not represent all the shortcomings of the organiza- tion, for about 15,000 voters did not properly belong to Tammany, but represented elements favorable to President Wilson but not to Tam- many. The Tammany plurality, it was stated, could not be computed at any more than 25,000. Many demo- crats threatened to “get even” with Murphy next fall for what they termed his treachery. “It was Murphy's turn this year to show his resentment,” said prom- inent independent democrat, “but our turn will come next year. Let Mur- Phy look out then.” The Tammany leaders who showed more interest in the fate of their local candidates than they did in the pr dent’s fortunes received cold chills vesterday when it looked for a time as if John F. McIntyre had been de- feated for judge of general Mclntyre barely got through, said early in the day, and it wa reported that Robert L. Luce, Tam- many’'s candidate. for the supreme court,. had lost. Later returns, how- ever, showed that the candidates had won. Frank L. Dowling, who ran against Henry H. Curran for president of the board of aldermen the largest plurality of any of Tammany candidates. William L McCombe, candidate for United States senator, was beaten in the city by his opponent, William M. Calder. however, Tammany Defended. One Tammany leader made this explanation of the unsatisfactory dem- ocratic vote: is not to blame. Presi- bas offended a great many voters, ordinarily democratic, in the city and they simply could not be driven to the polls to cast their “Tammany dent Wilson ballots for his re-election. This is a city with a large foreign-born popu- lation, among whom are Germans, ins and Irish. in a world sis like that of the last two years it was essential to party welfare, and particularly to the welfare of the tic party candidates, that the lities of those foreign-born s be tenderly regarded- “The hyphen issue should have heen emphasized. When ident Wilson sent that stinging gram to niah O’Leary, he haps treated O'Leary properly, but he incurred the resentment of a lot of men with Irish names. These men thought that (’Leary had been picked out for castigation because his name | stood out as that of an Trish-Amer | can, and nec ily that of a so- | called hyphenate. “When the complete returns available it will be seen that Mr. Wil- son has suffered a similar loss of | democratic votes in Hudson County, N. J.. which for years has been a | democratic stronghold because of the | votes of foreign-born Teutons and Irishmen, who are naturalized Ameri- cans. President Wilson may have gratified many native-born Americans | who resented O'Leary’s ac { when he rebuked the anti-British agi- | tator, but he did not help himself | among thousands of democratic vot- | ers whose claunish sentiments moved and never Pres- tele- per- Says Pile Remedy Worth $100.00 a Box I have had itching piles ever since my earliest recollection. I am 53 years old and have suffered terribly. I have tried many remedies and doctors, but no cure. About 8 weeks ago I saw your ad for Peterson’s Ointment. The first application stopped all itching, and in three days all soreness. I have only used one 25¢ box and consider I am cured, not feeling any return of the trouble for 6 weeks. You have v grateful, heartfelt thanks, and ! everyone that has this trouble see this and give your ointment that is worth a hundred dollars or more a box, trial. Sincerely yours, A. Newth, Columbus, Ohio. Peterson’s Ointment for Piles, Ec- zema and old sores is only 25c a box at all druggists. are | I'HURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1916. Tearing is believing! HAT is the oze proof—the final test of the qualities of a musical instrument. And measured by that test, the Columbia Grafonola superbly proves its right to the title of «The One Incomparable Instrument of Music.” TO HEAR it is to feel the thrill of absolute reality. Its tone is so pure, crystal-clear, and flawlessly true to life that it well-nigh makes the hearer forget the prescnce of an instrument. TO HEAR it play a delicate, airy bit of chamber-music, then a tremendous orchestral symphony, is to gain a new conception of its marvelous range and power. No detail or shading of a theme is lost,and the peculiar tones ofallin- struments are returned with the musical values unaltered. TO HEAR it with critical appreciation of its musieal possibilities is truly to feel convinced that art and science could hardly go further in the reproduction of musical sound. “Hearing is Believin, '3 g Put the Columbia Grafonola to the final test today. There is a Columbia dealer near you who will gladly arrange a demonstration. New Columbia Records or sale the 20tk of every month. Columbia Records in all Jforeign languages. This advertisement dictated to the Dictaphons. ‘The Columbia Grafonoln 200 Price $200 'COLUMBIA DOUBLE-DISC RECORDS ana e COLUMBIA. GRAFONOLA BRODRIB & WHEELER TEL. 974 4 138 MAIN ST. FOR SALE BY L. A. GLADDING 4 CHESTNUT ST. TEL. 761 them to bitter resentment tow man who offends their natu, pathies. Tammany didn't simply impossible for ization to get out the vote or to hold democratic vot city in line for the ient. Mr. McCombe he wa comparative- ly unknown man running against a man who h been electioneering for the United States senate for i He is personaily known to the ory ization leader the national chair- man of four years ago, but the rank and f'le did not know him. “The charge of organization treach- ery may lie more justly regard Judge Seabury. From the popular democratic point of view there was nothing against Seabury and every- thing in his favor, but he had brought down upon himself the ill-feeling of Mr. Murphy because of the candi- date’s too vigorous resentment of storles of a personal intimacy with Murphy, based on their having been photographed together while chatting with friends in a motor-golfing group. He had also the ill-feellng of W. R. Hearst and the hostility of the Hearst newspapers. Tammany, in my opin- ion, can only be called to account for the deflciency in Seabury’s vote, and Hearst’s attacks are responsible for a grent real of that deficlency.” Another Tammany leader sald that Murphy was decelved as to the city’s vote, This leader said that Murphy really wanted a big vote for Wilson in the clty because of the effect it would have upon the mayoralty elec- rd the sym- Wilson- knife It for in thi As to as tion next year, but that the president’s unpopularity with the rank and file of the organization becnuse of his at- titude toward Tammany could not be overcome, — v = the organ- | him | The The well known Hartford Clothing Company Asylum faction for but old store. One of the things that puzzling manufacturers is the comparative ease with which { the retailers prices that have been made. {chants who have the chance to size what comes away the institution ever afterwards. strive to please not only by the usually fine service there but also by | P. the prices that attract people to the and |up the situation state that the con- | sumer is familiar with the situation. Some are better informed than others, But everybody appears to be in the same boat and if they want goods they must buy early and avoid fur- | ther advances that are liable to be coming along at any time. The H. O Clothes are now ready for the con- {sumer and the prices are so attrac- clothing | tive that everybody is sure to be com- {ing along at any time. You should has beenl\'lslt their store tomorrow and see general | what a wealth of goods at very rea- it ot v ot T e there, It is the store of complete satisfac- tion, and has long been known such.—advt. Store of Satisfaction. 's store, No, 114 and 116 street is the store of satis- nobody ever trades there a friend of They ur well established in advances in | Mer- pay the as HAT INFANTS are The Effects of Opiates. peculisrly tible to opium and its various preparations, all of which are narcotic, is well wn. Even in the emallest doses, if continued, theseophumnenhmgum&hemo- fo‘rm-renmnlzotdndngmeh ophtenormficlfluhep their m!an% Teceive oln-ban only then The The rule among physicians is that children should it flmfl@dmgslormmfinnn(hyulflmqm unay of Anodynes, inls,. Baoth!ns 0 lnd o e e T "witht-marcoticn. mu 1o narcotics if it bears the Sage-Allen & Ca. HART FORD Business Hours, 8:30 to 6 Draperies and Wall Papers Saturday 8:30 to 9. Now on Third Floor. All mail and ’phone orders filled by expert shoppers. RUG PRICES ADVANCE SHARPLY BUT WE SHALL NOT INCREASE OUR PRICES UNTIL DEOC. 1 THIS IS THE MONTH TO BUY WE OFFER MANY SPECIAL VALU ‘Wholesale rug prices have taken another sharp advance and the new retail schedule is to go into effect December 1. The costs of rugs has already been increased to us but we shall not raise prices until after this month. In order to give an idea of the advance that must take effect December 1, we will quote prices on Whittall Rugs, size 9x12, giving the present prices and the prices that must be charged on an€ after December 1. Present Price Anglo Perslans ......e. swees-.$75.00 Angio Indians ..... .$63.50 Royal Worcesters Durham . $68.75 Chlidema $41.00 All other sizes will be advanced in proportion and otherzmalkes as well. ‘We have many special values at this time and advise all our customers to purchase without delay if they are- golng to buy-any rugs this winter. Our department is now located on the new third floor of the building. Dec, 1 Price $82.50 $60.25 $61.75 LEONARD & HERRMANN CO. Jaunty Separate Dress Skirts to Wear With the New Fall Coats $4.98 to $13.98 each Smart, stylish and graceful are these skirts, fashioned of fine quality woolens in the season’s popular weaves, also in plain and fancy silks; in an extensive choice of models, neatly trimmed; many h retty patch pockets. P ALTERATIONS FREE. TWU s“",es 227 Main Street, T Street, 168 M Middletown New Britain Vo Special Cut Prices for the week of Nov 6th to '}J : Nov. 11th, inclusive. BIG 4 COMBlNATlON 6 lbs. GRANUATED SUGAR . . A 1 box MULE TEAM BORAX .. . .15 1 Ib. 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, Ib 4cf Com" FLAKES packaee 5¢ Corn IONA EVAPORATED — DROMEDARY — BEETS APRICOTS | DATES A POUND 18(: ZPKGSZSC A CAN lzc 10 10 Stamps Free With Any of the Following Groceries 10¢c or pkgs Anti-Stick pke Elastio Starch 10c or 2 pli ... each L each 20c 10¢ bots Salad OlL can Globe Polish can “2 in 17 (Kills Bugs) 10c bot Jet Oil Shoe Polish .. 10c e e ol 1 can Sultana Spice g 1 box Fluffy Ruffles Sta 1 box Shaker Salt .. 1 pkg A&P Ice Cream e 100 2 *h 10¢ 1 esseies 100 Pow- 1 pkg A&P Jelly Powder 1 bot Kitchen Bouquet . 2 cakes WHITE FLOATING SOAP, each 5c¢ 2 cakesSCOURINGSOAP . .. .....each 5¢ 1 bottle of LOG CABIN SYRUP . ....... 20c 75 STAMPS FREE with 2 Bottles of The Following Flavors of Extracts. Strawberry, Jamaica Gmger, Pmeapple, Raspberry, Peppermint. each 25¢ § Free City Delivery 8 A M 2P M 135 Free Delivery on 50c Worth or Over 184 MAIN STREEL, "W BRITAIN, CONN. ‘We Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps—Ask for Them