New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1918, Page 2

We Ask Your Co-operation n these unusual times. Remember hat we are subject to unp: ‘onditions in 2 terials. We i ip to tho Bnservation Regulations of the Gov- ament, which is the patriotic duty )t all of us even though it mcans aany limitations. We arc doing our utmost to wive our service and you can help us to 1elp you by your co-operation. THE Dickinson Drug Go. 169-171 Main Stree! If You Are Feond of English Woolens and prefer . American styles ~of your own cheosing, our CUSTOM TAILORING § DEPT. ; can be of great ! service to you. The . Luke H orsfall CITY ITEMS Quigley has never failed you in New ¢ will not fail you in Wash- avt. The regular monthly meeting of | [ he Kenilworth =lub will be held to- 7 ight. Seaman Matthew Callahan is spend- ng a furlough at his home on Crown treet. Miss Louise Noble will entertain lege club this evening. Vote for Klett for state senator.— Elihu Burritt school Parents rers' assoclation will meet ay evening. tes Hjalmer Paulson and ampbell are in this city for he week-end. The members of St. Mary’s Sodality ind the Daughters of Castile will sew for the Red Cross tomorrow evening. Vote for Klett for state senator.— wdvt, We have a limited amount of kind- ing wood for sale. The New Brit- ain Lumber & Coal company.—advt. Mattabesett Tribe of Red Men will ald an important meeting this svening. The Great Chiefs of the | ireat Council of Connecticut will be sresent and make addresses. A social program has been arranged and re- reshments will be served. Quigley as mayor has always been fair to all classes, races and creeds.— avt As Spanish Influenza. s an exaggerated form of Grip, ATIVE BROMO QUININ hould be taken in larger d s prescribed for ordinary Grip ood plan is not to wait until you a ick, but PREVENT IT by takeing LAXATIVE BROMO 5] ‘ablets 1a time. JEGKER'S THIGH SHATTERED ‘ 3arnesdale Soldier Makes Little of | Injury and Is Thinking of Possibic | Turkey at Christmas. 1 The general spirit of all the Ameri- an boys who are fighting over there shown in the following letter rritten by a New Britain soldler who | 4 Ithough his left thigh is shattered, iakces light of the fact. The soldier s Corporal Roland Becker and the stter came to his father, W. J. lecker of Barnesdale, this city. The stter follows: “Oct. 3, 1918. Dear Father: “Well Pop, they got me at last but | 's nothing to worry about, just a junk of a shell in the left thigh. They perated two days ago and took it | ut. All T've got to do now is heal up don’t think it will take long. There | s one good thing about it, I get good | ats, a real bed to sleep in and a pretty urse to wait on me. [ did not write mother about it hinking I would wait until I am dis»l NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1918. WE THE JOHN BOYLE CO. MEASURE MAKE AND HARG WINDOW SHADES HOLLANDS-OPAQUES-TINT CLOTH IN COLORS TO SUIT THE HOME PHONE 359 AND WE WILL CALL 3 & 5 FRANKLIN SQ. | CHAS. DILLON & CO. HARTHFORD. How Beautiful! at's what you hear our customers say when they look over ortment of smart dress And we proud of the t they appreciate our judgment. We strive to have our aux the most orig the most individual, and the most charming modes in the STYLES Individuality 1s really the keynote of our entire assortment. Each hat is catlon, and many are absolutely exclusive, unless copied by oters. We show models in large Dress Hats, Floppy Brim Hats, S s, Upturned Brim and Petite, close-fitting Hats, with trimmings of ostrich in colors to harmonize per- fectly SUIT DEPARTMENT. In this department can be found treasures of exXceptional beauty. And now, awaiting your visit, there is a wondrous new collection of delightfully feminine things—gowns and graceful wraps smart coats, snappy suits, chic plaid sk irts, and charming blouses. FASHIONABLE FURS. Our furs are carefully selected and perfectly matched pelts of the finest qualty in the new and accepted modes. And our prices are remarkably low. STORM WINDOWS | AND DOORS | Wiil Conserve Heat and Save Coal We carry stock sizes to fit all standard frames and make special sizes to order. For solid home comfort there is nothing to take the place of these heat savers. Allow us to submit an estimate. Phone 1075~ RACKLIFEE BROS. CO. INC. 250-256 PARK STREET NEW BRITAIN, CONN. from the hospital. 10w , or keep the good graces of republi- Tt this is the last drive and b an party. Jor what ? Was he not, lieve it will be all over when T v few nights ago, introduced as “our out. May get home yet for Chris | next President?” and if I should get to New Britain A SUBSCRIBER. vant you to order t ey dinner vou can » can get away with a | MISS PORTER GOING TO ITALY. Miss Emily Porter, a graduate of “I will have to close now. Iam i icomfortable position bece I can’t move my leg P ard to lie in one positio the time. Outside of that I feel fine “With love to all, school for nurses at the ital is on her way to Italy “ROLAND.” AS TO COL, ROOSEVELT. Eine SUSTAIN THE PRESIDENT | Subscriber Belicves He Has Exposed | His Own Weakness. his | rning the | one to | believe tha E ting a | wenkness in (m President, he por- | g his own In the trying to obtain | VOTE THE 'DEMOCRATIC TICKET 6 BELLANS Hot water 1 Sure Relief\ L.. FOR INDIGESTION " PULL THE SECOND > a5 & trained nurse. She is a | Are You, Going Wi to Subscribe to"the Ay Republican Bosses Slur at President*Wilson? IN their platform the Republican bosses of Connecticut say they “are aware of the chronic incapacity of the Democratic party to govern the country.” Are the great mass of intelligent and patriotic Repub- licans of the State willing to endorse that insult to our Commander-in-Chief? This war was begun under a Democratic Administra- tion, it is being fought successfully under a Democratic Administration and it will be won under a Democratic Administration by the people of the United States of all political affiliations. In 1898 during the Spanish-Ameri- can War, Theodore Roosevelt; then nominee for Governor of New York said : “Remember that whether you will or not, your votes this year will be viewed by the nations of Europe from one stand- point only. They will draw no fine dis- tinctions. A refusal to sustain the Presi- dent this year will, in their eyes, be read as a refusal to sustain the war and to sustain the efforts of our peace commis- sion to secure the fruits of war.” Ex-President Benjamin Harrison in the same year made thisplea for the election of a Republican Congress to support President McKinley : “If the word goes forth that the people of the United States are standing solidly be- hind the President, the task of the Peace Commissioners will be easy, but if there is a break in the ranks—if the Democrats score a telling victory, if Democratic Senators, Congressmen and Governors are elected—Spain will see in it a gleam of hope, she will take fresh hope, and renewal of hostilities, more war, may be necessary to secure to us what we have already won.” Today that situation is reversed. The President hap- pens to be a Democrat. Thomas J. Spellacy happens to be a Democrat. He is a nominee for governor just as Theodore Roosevelt was in 1898, Yet if what Roosevelt and Harrison said was true in 1898, it is many times truer today when the fighting is stiil going on—asmany times as the present war is greater than the Span- ish American War. In this critical time of national stress, when ev- ery ounce of our country’s resources must be thrown into the balance, the sel- fish jealousies of a politi- cal ring cannot be con- sidered. Either you stand behind the President or against him. Either you will vote regardless of party this year or you will be swayed by petty preju- dices. Either you will be an American first or a Republican first. Repub- lican patriots will be proud to say in later years that in 1918 they voted for Spellacy and a Demo- cratic Congress! Democratic Nominees For Governor THOMAS J. SPELLACY For Lieutenant-Governor CHARLES D. LOCKWOOD For Secretary HARRY L. BROOKS For Treasurer CHARLES S. AVERY For Controller CHARLES B. PINNEY For Attornev-General HARRISON HEWITT For Representatives in Congress First District . . AUGUSTINE LONERGAN Second District . . . FRANK P. FENTON Third District. . . ARTHUR B. O'KEEFE Fourth District . . . . LES8TER 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 0. FOX Litchfied County . . . . DENNIS HAYES Middlesex County, FREDERICK H. DUNHAM Tolland County ERNEST W. AVERY DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE