New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 7, 1919, Page 13

TELL The Wente THIS Woman Savs That Lycha E Plnl\hams Vegetable Compound made Me a Well Woman. Los Angeles, Cal.— ‘I suffered with female troubles for years, was sick st of the time, vas not able to do my own housework, Lydia E. Pink- am’s Vegetable Compound adver- d in the news and took and am a well woman. You n use my name to tell the world the ! ood your medicine has done me as [ chall praise it always.”’—Mrs. A. L. )JEVINE, 647 St. Paul Avenue, Los Angeles, Calif. Women who suffer from any form of veakness, as indicated by ~displace- ments, inflammation, ulceraticn, irreg i backache, headaches, nery he blues,” should do a DeVine did, and give Lydia E. Pinkha egetable Compound & thorough trial For over f«\rtv years this famous wmedy which contains the curative. strengthening properties of good old ashioned roots has been ‘orrecting just such a . If you have mysterious complication: % inlham Medic | il | | . Skin Tortured Babies S!eep H foap 25, Ointment 25 and 50, T: ch free of “*Guticura, Dept. E, Beston."" SATISFYING RELIEF FROM LUMBAGO ‘Sloan’s Liniment has the punch that relieves rheumatic twinges This warmth ing, congestion= ecattering circulation-stimulating rem- edy pencirates witkout rubbing right to the aching spot and brings quick relicf, surely, cleanly. A wonderful help for . external pains, sprains, strains, stifi- ness, headache, lumbago, bruises. Get your bottle today—costs little, means much, Ask your druggist for it by name. Keep it handy for the whole family. The hxg bottle is economy. 3uc, 60c, $1.20. HELP YOUR DIGESTION When acid-distressed, relieve the indigestion with Ki-M0IDS Dissolve easily on tongue—as pleasant to take as candy. Keep your stomach sweet, try Ki-moids. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION 19-5 STRICTLY FRESH EGGS 55¢c Camp’s Evap- orated Milk, 14c can Baker's Cocoa, 20¢ box Sweitzer Cheese (ex- tra fancy), 65c Ib. Sage Cheese, Tb. | RUSSELL BROS. 301 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD Jim \Vaughn, the leading piich the Chicago Cubs and of the National league last season, is said to be dis- satisfied with the terms offered him managemci H by the Chicago independent base threatens to play ball next scason FESSNOWINRACE FOR HOUSE SPEAKER, Holds Strategic Position and May | Have Balance of Power Washington, Feb. 7.—Representa- tive Simeon D. I‘ess (Ohio), chair- man of the republican congressional campaign committee, last night an- nounced himself as a candidate for speaker of the Sixty-Sixth Congress. he announcement, which places a third candidate in the field, with Mi- nority Leader James R. Mann and Representative Frederick H. Gillett (Mass.), did not come as a surprise, as Dr. Fess has been importuned per- sistently for weeks by numerous friends to announce himself. The Ohio member, however, has held back until it seemed obvious that Repre- sentative Gillett could not obtain enough votes to elect him on the first ballot, thereby insuring Dr. Fess a balance of power. At the present time Dr. Fess occu- ples a position of strategic import- | ance in the speakership. race. His pledges of support come from indi- viduals in the delegations from twen- ty-four of the thirty-five states hav- ing republican members. These in- clude pledges from individual mem- bers in We Virginia, Tennessee, Maryland, Virginia, New Jersey, Del- aware, the Dakotas, Ohio and & num- ber of states in the northwest. They do not include any pledges from New York or Pennsylvania. Friends of the Ohio leader declarc he will enter the republican confer- ence on February 27 with between 50 ind 60 votes, and will be able to pre- very the election of cither of the other two contenders. | Dr. Fess spoke hefore the ‘McKin- { ley club in Hartford a short time ago. Big Treat For Dance Lovers, Manager H. B. Canaon of Crosley’s Major Orchestra wishes to announce hat he has secured Mr. S. J. Allinson, rormerly with Wittstein's Orchestra f New Haven, to play violia with the tajors Saturday evening at Holmes & Hoffman’s hall. Mr. Allinson is dered the very best violinist in lie state, and with the assistance of g regular Major orchestra the dance overs of New Britain will be given ¢ opportunity of dancing to the hythm of one of the finest five-piece dunce orchestras ia New England.— vt Big show at the Lyceum Sun. night. \dded comedy. Marie Dressler in the scrub Lady."—advt \SSYRIAN MEETING TONTGHT. There will be a patriotic mass meeting of local yrians at the Y. M. C. A. tonight when Prof. Abraham Yohannan, professor of Oriental lan- uames at Columbia university, will speak. This meeting is being held un- jer the auspices of the national com- mittee members who were organized here three years ago by Rev. E. H. Adams. CLYMER FOR SEATTLE. Scranton’s Hopes of Getting Him to Manage Shattered. Scranton, Feb. 7.—Chances of Scranton obtaining Billy Clymer to come here and manage the proposed International league club were dissi- sterday, learned that Clymer has vir- tually accepted terms to become man- ager of the Seattle club of the Pacific Coast league next season. Clymer is said to have been offered $3,800 a year | by §eattle. This will be his first ex- | perience as a manager in the Pacific Coast league. COLGATE BEATS WILLIAMS, | Hamilton Boys Prove Just Too Good For Mass. Basket Tossers, Williamstown, Mass. fleb. 7.— Colgate defeated Williams at basket- | ball 1ast night by a score of 29 to 15 | The victors displayved excellent team }nnrk and were far superior to Will- | | iams In the accuracy of their shooting. | Captain Cottrell, of Colgate, was the individual star with three baskets and three shots from the foul line. His running mate, Dwye 1 him a close socond for scoring honors with four zoals. Capiain Carick, of Will jams, was the iminary of the Purple with {wo ringers from the floor and five shots from the foul line The Purple showed great improve ment in form over the exhibition put up last week, but is still woefully weak on #hooting. C'olgate was held almost even in the first half., BESSE- L 3 THE LIVE STO Men and Young [en You should take advantage of the low prices now prevailing at this live store, Cloht- ing will positively be lngher this spring, We know that it will not be lower this fall than our prices have been this season. So if you don’t need anything more for present wear, you'll be safe in buying for the future. In quantity, quality and desirability there’s no other stock of clothing hereabouts that comes up to ours. The fabrics were largely woven before war time restrictions took ef- fect and the tailoring is the finest the lead- ing makers of the country know how to produce. This is the only store in New Britain where men who run to extremes in physical pro- portions can be sure of finding clothing that will fit them correctly, if you are partic- ular about style, fit and quality and have no objection to making a goodly saving of good money on good clothes here is the store for you. $12.00 off 75 vt price OVERCOATS few SUIT left at Sizes 34, 35, 36 Special Shirt Sa 95¢ each Why Pay $1.50 Eisewhere—— See OQur Windows BESSE-LELAND CO. 38 Stores—Largest Clothing Organization in New England—38 Cities