New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1918, Page 2

Be Scene e Sam's War d a remark- display for | fhe people of ghat is being Jurope. cted state ng these _be held 8, inclu- ‘exhibits various nt will dough- carries & Various ntrating ly pic- will be “of regi- tlons will _complete, he smaller The | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1918. HORSFALLS| 7 For the Little Boy ] And His \ Older Brother. The admiration bestowed in former yes by the younger generation upon the rough-rider has been transferred to the soldiers and sallors of the United States and the Al- lies. The Luke Horsfall Co., 93 ASYLUM ST., HARTFORD. | - i R AR T S R N S A DA o s 050 5 VS M MBS S0 ' WE THE JOHN BOYLE CO. MEASURE MAKE AND HANG WINDOW SHADES HOLLANDS-OPAQUES-TINT CLOTH IN COLORS TO SUIT THE HOME PHONE 359 AND WE WILL CALL 3 & 5 FRANKLIN SQ. many years occupied a prominent po- sition in national politics. He took a conspicuous part in the memorable fight for free silver in the national democratic convention of 1896 and was one of the leaders of the free silver wing of the democratic the lower house of the Kentucky leg- islature. In 1871 he was elected a member of the House of Representatives at Washington and remained a member lawyer and planter but his law prac- | tice was cut short by his election to ; CHAS. DILLON & CO. HA RTFORD. SPECIAL VALUES You are already acquainted with our superb new autumn and winter models in Millinery, and you have expressed satisfaction. Today we are going to introduce you further to our stock of early specials values. Hats of unexcelled quality, and of amazingly low prices. You can’t possibly find any better, and if you want to be convinced of the truth of this statement come in and see what we have to offer in Smart Hats at reasonable prices. For $2.98 and Up, of the wanted colors. vou can purchase a Silk Beaver Hat in any They ar e one of the best ma es of the season. For $2.98, $3.98, $1.98, and $5.98, you can buy one of our very chic velours in sports colors and deeper shades. $3.50, $4.50, $5.50 and $6.50, to-wear Velvet Dress Hats in a variety of with original clever trimming. $1.98, $2.50 and $2.98, will Sports Hats excellent for immediate wear. will buy one of our nmew ready- shapes and colorings, purchase a number of becoming felt $1.45, $1.98, $2.98 and $3.98, will buy one of the new silk vel- vet and plush Tams, especially appropriate for younger girls. of that body for eleven years, presid- ! FOR ORIGINAL MODELS INSUITS, DRESSES, BLOUSES, VISIT OUR SUIT DEPARTMENT. ing as speaker pro tem over the great- | er part of the sessions of the 44th congress. In 1896 his name was presented to the democratic national convention as Kentucky’s choice for president but William J. Bryan was nominated. He was a delegate in the national demo- cratic conventions from 1880 to 1904, and took active part in the campaigns. In 1909 after resigning from the Isthmian Canal commission, L Blackburrn returned to his home in Kentucky. Congress passed a joint resolution in 1914 making him special resident commissioner on the board charged, with the erection of the Na- tional Memorial to Abraham Lincoln in Washington, and in 1915 he laid ! the cornerstone of this monument. After his retirement from the sen- ate in 1906 President Roosevelt ap- pointed Mr. Blackburn a member of the reorganized Isthmian Canal com- mission and civil governor of the Canal Zone, a position embracing the administration of courts, schools, pub- lic works and all civil organizations. Mr. Blackburn was born October 1, | 1838, in Woodford County, Kentucky. | Upon graduating from Center College | he moved from his Kentucky home to | Chicago where he practiced law for | two years. ‘ | | | | | e will also " illustrating cannot be ment methods and to study all phases of their branches affecting general 7 efficiency and make suitable recom- Ml have a big | mendations concerning them. They ® Food army of | 2150 will be responsible for the pre- mer 50,000 jun- | Paration of all details concerning the ne their bit’ in | instruction of training units. { | | | | party. | | | | or premiums, sub- st specimens. Th Mive stogk ‘section, show- bs and other stock EX- SEN. BLACKBURN OF KENTUCKY DEAD In 1861, he espoused the Confeder- ate cause, and after serving for three vears as alde-de-camp to General Preston, he was given an independent command in Mississippl. After the war, he returned to Kentucky as a BEEFNG'S XEW AIDES. Was in Confederate Army and Sup- P American Commander Adds Chiefs of ported Free Silver Movement in e Infantry and Cavalry to Staff. | it in under ’ American \deadquarters in France, Hat, the Best | Sept- 13, (B the Associated Press)— esse-Leland Co. | The offices of chief of the infantry and - chief ofdllkalry of the American Ex- peditiof Force have just been es- tablish Gen. Pershing. Both of- ficers will be members of Gen. Persh- ing’s staff. The nominations for the two new positions have not yet been made. The dutles of the new staff mem- bers will be to act as advise jects concerning their respective of the service, to inspect organiza- tions, training material and equip- hants Democratic Party. Washington, Sept. 13.—Joseph C. 8. Blackburn, former senator from Ken- tucky, and in recent years resident commissioner of the Lincoln Memor- jal commission, died yesterday at his home here. He was stricken shortly after arising with a recurrence of heart attacks from which he was a chronic sufferer. As a member of the United States senate for three administrations and 1s chairman of the senate democratic caucus in 1906, and, consequently, leader of the party in the senate, J. C. S. Blackburn, of Kentucky, for SDELL-ANS | bsolutely Removes digestion. Druggists bfund money if it fails. £5¢ [ THE MAN BOOK Those who have seep it claim 1t is the most inter- esting book which has ever been published in the interest of men's clothes. It is re- markably attrac- tive inside and out. You may have a copy for the asking. NEW FALL MODELS For Men, Women, Boys and Girls With the opening of the Fall season we are showing our usual complete and attractive line of garments of the most authentic styles. We cordially invite inspection and will cheerfully show you our line. Fall Dresses $12.50 to $35.00 Including Taffetas, Georgettes, Serges, Jerseys, also Satin and Serge combinations. Fall and Winter Coats, $22.50 to $40.00 Complete Stock of Fall and Winter Coats in Newest Styles. All Materials and Colors. Ladies’ and Misses’ Ladies’ and Misses’ Sweaters Fall Skirts $7.50 to $13.50 $7.50 to $13.50 All Wools, Shetland, Mercerized and Select lot of the neatest fabrics tailored Silk Fibres in sweaters and slipons. in prevailing Fall styl.e [4 G0 Serge and Poplin Suits $30.00 All the latest modes in popular wanted materials and shades. : Tallored at Fashion pak SERVICE We are the first to introduce and recommend a cer- tain type of clothes for a certain type' of man. It is part of the service we render in our aim to be thoroughly modern and practical clothiers. Through the co-operation of our tailors at Fashion Park we show a series of styles which have been laid-out and developed, especlally for individual types. See them. : HE WEARS THE HINKELEY You can wear it if you resemble the type of man shown. It can be had without the annoyance of a try-on. It is a practical business suit having patch pockets, high-set shoulders and the gemeral drape of an English garment. Ready-to-put-on $32.50 to $40. 47 MAIN STREET,