New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1917, Page 3

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¢ - SPECIAL SALE 3 - Legislature May Ask Secrctary Lan- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1917. Boston Store OF LADIES' WHITE MUSLIN UNDERSKIRTS Direct from the Manufac- turer. LOT 1—Made of good quality Muslin trimmed with Lace or Embroidery at $1.25 each. LOT 2, is of same material with finer embroideries and laces at $1.50 each. LOT 3, finer materials all through at $2.00 each. LOT 4, is a collection of exceptionally beautiful crea- tions at $3.00 each. PULLAR & NIVEN ATTENDANCE LOWER BY 30 PER CENT. Brown University Begins 154th Year With Loss Providence, Sept. 26.—Brown uni- versity began its 154th year today with a largely reduced attendance be- cause of the war. While the au- thorities announced that the registra- tion of students had not been com- pleted indications were that the toal enrollments would show a decrease of approximately 30 per cent., compared with last year. In addressing the students at chapel exercises President William H. P. Faunce said that millions of young ‘Americans today were march- ing in two armies, one into camp and the other into school. “One army is going to the front,” he said, “and the other is going to work behind the front, and both should be filled with the same high spirit of national service. The col- lege students of America will have a more serious purpose, a finer de- votion to study than ever before. This is because you are conscripted by vour country as workers behind the front.” ARE AFTER COHALAN. sing for Proof. New York, Sept. 26.—The disclos- ures by Secretary Lansing, involving Justice Daniel F. Cohalan in pro- German activities, are now practically certain to come before the legislature, and it was said here yesterday that in that event the state department at ‘Washington in all probability would be called upon to supply any further evidence in its possession concerning Justice Cohalan in activities. “We want all the evidence that we can get,” said a prominent lawmaker yesterday. “We do not know what evidence, not yet divulged, the state department may have in its posses- sion, but it has been reported that | Secretary Lansing would be in a po- sition to furnish the name of the man through whom Justice Cohalan is al- leged to have transmitted his mes- sage to the Kalser urging Zeppelin raids on England—a friendly nation —involving possibly the mbrder of women and children, and the dispatch of a Teuton military expedition to land on the coast of Ireland while the revolution was in progress. As the case stands at present, it would seem clear that Justice Cohalan can- not in justice be bound by a state- ment made about him in a commun- ication, which , so far as we know at present, was an anonymous one.” When Justice Cohalan made his denial of the allegations embodied in the Lansing disclosures, he merely stated that he had never met and did not know Von Igel, from whom the pepers, containing the communica~ tion in which Justice Cohalan’s name occurred, had been seized by agents of the department of justice. But Justice Cohalan has never denied that he knew Captain Von Papen, the mil- ltary attache of the German em- bassy, who was expelled from this country as the result of pro-German plotting. It was at the pffice of Von Papen, 60 Wall street, the papers were taken out of a hig safe, then in custody of Von Igel. i = IIi i Il i 1l il i e e O RING COVER \FOR: DIFFERENT" (SIZE DISHES {1l i 1i) ALL WICKEL RAILS® EASILY REMOVED: ‘- FOR CLEANING/ NO BOLTS/ =illl Jil 1 NNz s 1777 jlll SLIDING HEARTM: FITTED WITH LARGE ASH PAN M = il il FITTED WITH - 1 REPAIRING 111 1] LR \ MITCHEL DROPPING Loses More Votes in New York Pri- mary Fight While Bennett's Chances Grow Better Daily. New York, Sept. 26.—William M. Bennett’s chances of proving his con- tention that he was actually nomi- nated in the republican primaries last ‘Wednesday improved materially yes- terday and last night as the examina- tion of the ballots asked for by Mayor Mitchel proceeded. There can be no certain announcement for at least two days as to which man was nominated. ‘Work Goes on All Night. Starting about 2 o’clock yesterday the examination continued all last night. Abraham S. Gilbert, represent- ing the mayor, thought the work could be concluded in three days, but the progress made did not justify this prophecy. Today more clerks may be put to work to hurry up the ex- amination. At midnight the ballots from the First, Second and Third Assembly Districts had been examined. On the surface of this examination Mr. Ben- nett had an apparent gain of seventy- three votes. The new figures gave him these gains: First Assembly District Second Assembly District . Third Assembly District Total This total deducted from Mr. cl's plurality of 335, as shown official figures, left the mayor a plu- rality of 262. 2 DOWN, 4 T0 60 And German Airmen Went When the British Planes Attacked Ostend on Belgian Coast. London, Sept. 26.—The German na- val base of Ostend, on the Belgian coast, was bombarded vesterday by British naval forces. British aerial patrols over the fleet encountered six hostile airplanes and downed two. SUFFRAGE LOSES. Maine Decided Not to Let Women Have the Ballot Yet. Portland, Me., Sept. 26—The offi- cial tabulation of the vote cast in the recent state election, announced to- day, showed that the suffrage amend- ment was defeated by 18,234. The vote on the question of adoption of the amendment was: Yes, 20.804; no, 38,838. EASILY REMOVED WITHOUT SPILLING ASHES/ LARGE FIRE POT. - I 1 ! failure. S LARGE: [BROILER DOOR, TOWEL ROD =isumnd MAGEE DOCK ASH GRATES EASILY REMOVED FOR Sls) ==, 1 ¢ SIMMERING COVER' FOR ~SLOW COOKING HARGE HIGH OVEN HEATED ON FIVE SIDES . AND FULLY, VENTILATED ZPLAIN FINISH GAS ATTACHMENTS IF DESIRED New MAGEE GRAND, one of the best ranges built and sold at a popular price; a great baker; always ready to do a big day’s work. Your kitchen wiil be compiete with one. J. A. ANDREWS & CO., Ranges A. E. WEIANT, Heaters THRILLING BATTLE IN THE CLOUD British Airmen Mct Germans on Way to London and Stopped - Them. London, Sept. 26.—Although details are lacking it reported that a thrilling battle occurred between Ger- man and British airmen a few miles from London, which probably ac- counts for the fact that last night's air raid resulted in so little damage to the metropolis. German airplanes, al- though they crossed this coast at different points were met and contin- ually harried by a large force of Brit- ish machines. Whether any of the raiders were brought down has not been learned, but according to early reports the formation of the German fleet, which was coming towards Lon- don at a great height and at great speed was completely broken up by the British fliers, the raiders sepa ating and all except one turning b: clos pursued. So effective were the measures taken to intercept this lone intruder that he was unable to pene- trate the outs 5 of London. While the anti-aircraft guns boomed constantly, establishing a barrage fire around the city, as on Monday night, diners in hotels and restaurants and | audiences in theaters and at the opera at the time for the most part were in- different and unaffected. Some the: {ers and moving picture places antici- pating the raid had increascd their ad- vertising in the evening papers with such announcements as ‘‘moonlight night's open usual—ample bomb proofsheltet.” Many perSons went to parké and other open spaces for a good "view of what they talled ‘“‘the hun 4ir sHow' while others went about the streets refusing to take cover un- der stairwa: platforms and under- giround stations where the more cau- tious, including thousands of women and children sought shelter. The scenes in these sheltered places were similar to those of Monday night, many laughing and joking and others reading newspapers, books with which they had provided themselves apparently for a siege. The crowds in some places were having such a good time that the police found difficulty in quieting them when the all clear signal was given. The morning newspapers devote more space to descriptions of Monday night’s ralds than that of last night, all agreeing that the latter was a The few papers commenting on the raid repeat the demand for re- prisals and call for warnings of night raids the same as during the day. POPE MAKES DENIJAL. Rome, Sept. 25.—The Vatican de- nies reports that Pope Benedict in- tends to make proposals for peace ne- gotiations involving mediation by King Alfonso of Spain. magazines and | | ! i | | | | statement {term was shown yesterday, | crnor Samuel' W | erick W. M EllllE}m%lllIémlg'lHI_EJLlEHIIEml%fl[llllléllfl_’%llll__=—:!Hl§“"§ll|§ MERCHART FLEET | WILL BE ADDED T0 Total Tonnage Will Aggregate 9,200,000 Tons in Year Washington, Seppt. —Within a littie more than a year the United States will have an ocean going mer- chant fleet of more than 1,600 ships, aggregating 9,200,000 tons, the ship- ping board announced today in a ment's shipbuilding program. NOMINATES McCALL FOR A THIRD TIME Massachusetts War Governor An Easy Winner Over His Former Running Mate. 3oston, Sept. 26.—The desire of the republicans of the state to continue the war governor in office for a third when Gov- McCall was renomin- ated at the primaries by a majority of 58 over Grafton D. Cushing of on, former licutenant governor. The vote w McCall . Cushing 24,246. Fred- ansfield of Boston who op- posed Governor McCall in the election last year, again was nominated for governor by the democrats without opposition. The total vote was very light. Wilfred W. Lufkin of Essex, former secretary of Congressman Augustus P. Gardner, was nominated by the re- publicans in the sixth congressional district for the. seat made vacant when Congressman Gardner resigned to join the army. His total vote was larger than the combined vote of his two opponents, John L. Saltonstall of Bev- erly and former Mayor Rufus D. Adams, of Salem. The vote was: Lufkin 7,150, Saltonstall 3,390, Adams 2,2917. The democratic nominee for con- gress in this district is George H. Schofield of Ipswich, a former state senator. State Auditor Alonzo B. Cook, re- publican was renominated by a ma- jority of 32,220 over former Charles Bruce of Everett, the vote be- ing 63,502 to 31,282. Attorney Gen. Henry C. Attwill was renominated over Conrad W. Crooker in the only other contest on the republican state ticket. Democratic nominations for the state ticket below governor were made by stickers lack of sufficient nomina- tion papers having prevented the placing of any names on the ballot. SINGLE DAMPER ONE MOVEMENT. KINDLE OR BAKE > OVEN THERMOMETER] CORRECT AND RELIABLE | Masonic home, V Master Leonard J. | tainty of attainment of the o ving details of the govern- } i neas C. Mayor | USTEET] [l fii = i LTRRATILARULATRAURRER RN VR ik Ul AN\ = Il S == o AN = — (\ANANN \\HII .To VARV IR I it == N 1 /////(‘/)//4//;/”;\\\\\“\\\\ 2 =Ml A LONG OVEN DOOR SHELE =N R I L o =] =i ‘KICKER FOR OPENING OVEN DOOR’ WITH FOOT 1l [l =il Il Il © TORAISE$150000 Masons of State Name Committee of Eightcen Men to Raise Amount For Fireproof Buildings. Hartford, Sept. 000 to erect firey 26.—To raise $150,- 0of buildings at the lingford, Grand ckerson of West Cornwall of the grand lodge of Con- necticut, . and A. M., has chosen a committeec of 18 men whose succes ful work in other lines augurs the ce: ect de- red. The committee includes foriner nator Morgan G. Bulkeley of i ford, the Hon. H. Wales Lines of Meriden, Burton H. Strickland of New Haven, Cauncey P. Goss, of Water- bury, Charles M. Gardenier of Bri i port, Angus M. MacKenzie of Br : port, Arthur €. Wheeler of Norwalk, Fdward R. Holmes of Winsted, Rob- ert Scoville of Salisbury, Wm. H. God- dard of Wallingford, John H. Trum- bull of Plainville, E. Kent Hubbard of Middletown, former governor Phi- Lounsbury of Ridgefield, Chas. L. Hubbard of Norwich, Arthur B. Calkins of New London, Senator Wm. B. Hall of Willington, Harry E. Back of Killingly-. The committee will meet with Grand Master Nickerson at the Ma- son’s home, Saturday, October 6, to inspect the present buildings and to organize and discuss plans for rais- ing the $150,000. The movement to secure the fund was inaugurated at the meeting of the grand lodge, in annual communica- tion, last Febr ¢ Im simply ce with eruption-What canldo? ¢ ] can’t rest, I can’t sleep, and most of all, I hardly dare go out, for when it starts itching, I simply Zave to scratch, no matter where I am."” “‘Don’t worry a bit—just get a cake of Resinol Soap and a jar of Resinol Ointment. Use them according to di- rections and 1 am sure you will get prompt relief, and that your skin wili be all right in a few days.”" Resinol Ointment is so nearly flesh-colored that it can be used on exposed surfaces without attracting undueattention. Contains nothing thatcouldirritate the tenderest skin. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap are sold by all druggists. 1892]-{1917) | TWENTY-FHFTH ANNWEHSA DISPLAY AND SALE One Day Only One Day O] Thursday, September 27th In Honor of the Twenty-Fifth Anniversa of William M. Seery in the Milling] Business in Hartford. Mr. Seery started in the Mil- linery Business just twenty-five years ago, obtaining a position in one of the leading stores on Main Street in Hartford. By constant application and faithful service he rose to positions of responsibility and became -one of the hest known men in Hart- ford in the Millinery Business. Mr. Seery bas been Sage-Allen & Co. as the bu of the Millinery Dept. ne two years, During that the . business has more doubled. The Women of Hi ford and vicinity can al “find in this department a selected display of the la Parld and New York s especially adapted to meet tH requirements, ANNIVERSARY SALE SPECIALS 500 HATS AT ... ceieerne.... $1.00 Each LUDING TRIMMED HATS, SPORT- HATS, FE HATS, VELOUR HATS In Black, Brown, Navy Grey, Purple, Taupe and Myrtle These are cerainly remarkable values. . Splendid materials styles and enough of them to meet a great variety of tastes. At beginning of a ncw season such a low price on stylish mercl is very unusual. There will undoubtedly be several times 500 won who will want these Hats. ‘These Hats will be on sale on the main floor, Thursday mo: at 9 a, m. The Trimmed Hats arc made of Lyon’s silk velvet pre trimmed with grograin ribbons, The, velours are a fine quality M] v in the light colorings to match These are positively all this season’s Hat hionable sweater desirable shapes. 200 DRESS HATS AT ............ $5.00 Each These Hats are made of Lyows silk velvet and come in b navy, purple and taupe. Exceptionally smart hats for which would ordinarily pay a good deal more. These hats will be sold| the millinery department, second floor. ° . We also offer a special assorment of trimmed, Lyon’s silk ve Hats in black at the Anniversary sale price of .... ... $7.50 Ea There will be other particularly good values and unusual disp of the best millinery modes, > LEONARD and HERRMANN CO. HERE'S OOI) NEWS FOR THOSE \\'() THE FAMOUS GOOD SHEPARD YARNS Can now be bought in New Britain and the place to find it is | “OUR SHOP.” 1 (Bring Your Wants to Us, We Will Try to Help You Out.) HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW KNITTING BAGS We are offering at $1.00 Each. ‘Wonderful Assortment, Made of the daintiest patterned Cretonnes, in medinm, Mg and dark effects, 165 Main Street, 'w Britain ARE KNITTI) 227 Main Stree Middletown Two Stores AUNT DELIA’S BREAD deserves its enormous d i ‘mand. It is pure, wholesome and really delicioy Your grocer sells it. . SPECIAL BAKING A few of the good things for this week will b Fresh Squash Pies, Whipped Cream Layer Cakes an Puffs, Chocolate Eclairs, Cream: Puffs, Coffe Wreaths, Fruit Buns and French Pastry. Our Bos ton Brown Bread and Baked Beans we Have Tuesdays Wednesdays,, Fridays and Saturdays. Hoffmann’s Bakery 62 WestMain St. TW0 STORES--95 Arch .. ) K] T T A | THE HERALD | KEEP INFORMED READ THE HERALD Delivered fo Any Part of the City By Carrier for 15 Gents a Week e THE latest news from all parts of the worid, state and city fo the time of going to press gach day. Special felegraph wire. Full As- sociated Press service and large corps of effcipat reporters, : ¢ ;! i 3 3

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