New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1918, Page 3

oston Store An attractive collection of E. Z. FIT HOUSE DRESSES has just arrived. Dainty colorings in striped Percales and Ginghams, neat- ly trimmed. Also plain Chambray trim- Imed with P. K. at $2.50, $2.75, $3.25, $3.50 and $3.98. Special attraction at the Underwear section. A lot of new crisp, Chemise fresh from the factory. Beautiful- ly trimmed and made in the most careful manner at $1.25, 1.39, $1.50 and $2.00 each. NIGHTGOWNS Sizes 16 to 20. Made of good heavy grade of material neatly trimmed and cut full in size, $2.25, $2.50, $2.75, $2.98 $3.00. McCALL PATTERNS PULLAR/ & NIVEN DR. CLINTON J. HYDE THE PRICE YOU PAY “I know 1 ought to take treatment; I have been running down for the last year or two. 1am all fagged out, have no ambition, worry from morn- ing till night, don't care whether I Jam dead or alive, have lost weight and cannot do the same work I used to do some years ago. If [ were as strong as 1 was, 1 could earn good money. 1 know I ought to treat with a good specialist, but I cannot afford to pay for the treatmen You are paying for it NOW, my friend, and dearly; yet you do not get it Let me tell you why. Your health is working capacity is the interest you are drawing A good manager never spends more than his interest Should he begin to draw on the | capital his interest would, of course, decrease. And what are you doing? You allow your health to run down more and more; therefore, you can- not work and e what you used to. Do you see the point? You are draw- ing on your capital—which is your health—by allowing it to run down, and so the interest (your working * capacity) cadily growing smalle to make good money; now you earn about half of what you used to get To make two, three or four dollars was play to you; and you had all your heart and soul in yaur work. These happy days a re. You now barely mak living and find it almost beyond your strength. | And you shudder at the thought of what will happen when the final reakdown comes. gure out in dollars a cents at you have lost alr and you will be amazed at the amount; and what you are going to lose is beyond estimation. . dollar you MIGHT earn, but don't, is an actual e You spend it. And wh for it. Worry, anxiety, despondency, want and deprivation for your family. The dollar you take out of your pocket and spend for treatment with an experienced speciallst is not an expense. It is an investment. And in return you increased working Bubility, higher wages, health and hap- piness at home Which will you choose? Can you hesitate? Dr.ClintonJ.Hyde Specialist in Nervous and Chronic Diseasce s 373 ASYLUN COR. FORD 5T., NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1918, — - o Em— = Sage-Allen & Lo. HARTFORD. Sale of Women’s and Misses’ Coats Coats That Would Sell Elsewhere For §55 to $65. As the Tesult of An Extraordinary Purchase We Can Sell Them at 8H>5.00 A DOZEN DIFF MISSES—BLACK AND THE These Are the Materials. Wool Velour, Cut Pompom, Pompom and Broadcloth. These Are Cygnes. In this sale are Coats for the woman of mature figure; for in her 'teens. ENT STYLES—MODELS FOR the Linings—Satins, WOMEN COLORS, AND FASHIONABLE Fur Trimmings Are of Australian Opossum, Hudson Seal, (Dyed Muskrat) Opossum Silks, Pussy Willow Peau de smart young woman; for the the petite person; for the voung girl The materials and furs, the character of the linings will speak for themselves. preciate the importance of this event. If you know fashion and quality you will ap- When you see the Coats note particularly the beautiful tailoring. all in keeping with the high grade character of Women's si WAR CONFERENCE ON ATLANTIGCITY PIER Industrial War Service Commit- tees to Meet Dec. 4 to 6 Washington, Oct. 31.—Plans for as- sembling at Atlantic City December 5 and 6, all members of the coun- more than 300 industrial war ¢ committees for a eat war | ncy and reconstruction con- | cc were announced toddy by the Service Kxecutive committee | of the Chamber of Commerce of the will bring together ,000 industrial leaders that have arisen councillors of the chamber, representing the more than 1,100 commercial and gndustrial organizations which comprise ity membership, will meet at the same | time and place, The main purposes of the confer- | ences will be the determination of | 1 methods whereby industry | operate still more closely with nment through a more cen- cheme of organization. This can be accomplished best tion of a federation of all the war vice committees Ques- tions of reconstruction, too, will be taken up. IPor nearly a year the chamber h: been engaged in directing the o ization of war service committees 1y ecution of the w however far y the end of necessary to begin 1 program of m--‘ for the period of | war may be i to outline a g acting individual- ¢ hope to prepare for ction on the scale that will ind a federation of all e committees of all the industries will be of inestimable value in co-operating with those ncies of the government to be created to deal with this subject. ly, can s | reconst | sent the most important and best | informed body of business men ever ociated for a practical and pa triotic purpose and the conference i therefore will be one of the most im- | portant business gatherings ever held in this countr Certain common interests and duties that bind together all the war service committees includ War Industri o keep efficiency and production at the highest pos- sible point through stable labor con- ! ditions and steady flow of materials through plants, thus assuring the ut- The war service committees repre- | these garments. Fur trimmed models, also some handsomely tailored without furs. 34 to 44, Misses' sizes 14 to 20. Bedford will include general which questions common industries will be taken up, ions of committees within particu- v industries at which specific in- dustrial problems will be discussed, meetings of related war service com- mittee groups, and conferences of individual grups and conferences of National councillors of the Chamber of ¢ ain conferences will be held on the Million Dollar Pi / Cuticura Quickly Heals Baby’s liching Skin Bathe him with hot water and Cuti- cura Soap. Dry gently and apply Cuticura Ointment to any redness, roughness, rashes or chafings. These super-creamy emollients usually af- ford instant relief, permit rest and sleep and point to speedy healment often when all else fails. Sample Each Pree by Mail “Cuticura, Dept. 35A, Bosto Soap Zc.” Ointment %5 and b0c. ddrees post-card: Sold everywhere. Valcum 25e. FRIDAY at the Cuman Dry Goods Company 383-385 MAIN STRELT. n Men's Fonr and Five Dollar Sweaters in sleeveless . | @ Fresh Gum C i ; Per Cake . ed Hats for Women in all the latest styles .. .. $2.98 35¢c Wide Moire Hair Bow most aid in gram of the government. Non-War Industries—To plant organization and from falling below the danger line in the ce of shortage of materials lnhor and transportation Jointly - To face squarely and con- structively the reconstruction period and to he ready through accurate and exhaustive stud governmetal 1eies as may he o with reconstruction the necessary data subject keep the minds of every business man will be discussed at the conferenoe by the best authorities that can be HAT ORD, CONN. 10 to 12, to 1; 7 to 8. Sundays and Holidays 10 to 1, sembled who already ha accepted invitations to appear include Secretary of ommerce William C, Speake rying out the war pro- | bearing on the production | | | | to lay before such | * ! I Questions foremost at this time in Ribbon in a full line of c PR o s Yard 2 and Khaki Yarm .. Ry 19¢ Womer Mourning Handke efs ...... 12 1-2¢ Gold Top Hat rins per set 10¢ 45¢ Bleached Pillow CS. $1.10 Bleached Towels 69¢ Bleached Towels 25¢ Women's Medinm Weight Black Hose 45¢ Outing Flannel, striped nd Plain Colors .. Yard 39¢ $4.50 Full Size Bed Spread Fringed or Plain ...... $3.98 Turkish Why the greatest munitions State has the cleanest record on enemy violence OT a single life has been sacrificed, not a doilar’s w:orth of property has been lost, through enemy violence here in Connecticut. While other states have been visited by disasters, Con- necticut has quietly been doing its job of supplying Amer@can soldiers and sailors with more than 50 per cent of their munitions. By prevention it has accomplished what could not be done by punishment. Even before the war, the office of thé United States Attorney, Thomas J. Spellacy, completed a census of the State and knew exactly where everyone stood. The day war came, alien enemies were on their way to Fort Oglethorpe. Th;n the United States Attorney started co-ordinating the various Federal agencies. Through his efforts there has been perfect harmony and co-operation among the Intelli- gence officers of the Army and Navy, the agents of the Department of Justice and the members of the American Protective League. Today thgre is not a nook or corner in the State where an emeny alien, bent on mischief, even can whisper his plans without being reported instantly to the United States Attorney. The ports of the State have been kept clean for the youth of the country in training there. The factories have been keptsafe forthemenand women workers. It has not been necessary to stamp out enemy violence, for enemy violence never has been al- lowed to start! This is a matter that is big- ger than party prejudices. It is vital to the nation’s suc- cess in the war, for the munitions must be kept go- ing to our forces overseas! Uphold the nation’s war program by voting for your Democratic Representative in Congress and for the man who, as United States Attor- ney, has enabled Connecticut to serve the country and the country’s fighters. Give him a place of greater usefulness and fuller service as Govern- or. Be able to look back at 1918 and say: “I was bigger than party politics! I voted to bpack up the President!” Democratic Nominees For Governor THOMAS ]J. SPELLACY For Lieutenant-Governor CHARLES D. LOCKWQOD For Secretary HARRY L. BROOKS For Treasurer CHARLES S. AVERY For Controller CHARLES B. PINNEY For Attorney-General HARRISON HEWITT For Representatives in Congress First District . . AUGUSTINE LONERGAN Second District FRANK P. FENTON Third District. . . ARTHUR B. O'KEEFE Fourth District . . . LESTER O. PECK Fifth District . . . . EDWARD L. SEERY For Sheriffs Hartford County GEORGE H. GABB New Haven County . THOMAS L. REILLY New London County, ERROL C. LILLIBRIDGE Fairfield County . WILLIAM VOLIMER Windham County . . . . JOHN O. FOX Litchfied County DENNIS HAYES Middlesex County, FREDERICK H. DUNHAM Tolland County ERNEST W. AVERY DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE