New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1920, Page 9

iiieumatism or Two Years Says Hartford Lady Miss Mary Conlon of 18 Hamilton Street, Hartford, Says CINOT Re- Meyed Mer After ‘Trying Many, Many Other Hemedies. Another story that will cause won- dor and amazement to the many friends of Miss Conlon is her mirac- wlous recovery from rheumatism of ayer two years' standing. But we will Wt Miss Conlon tell her own story. #ho says “For the last two years I have been béthered with rheumatism and the pain was intense and would jump to all parts of my body. With the least change of weather my pain would be. gin and 1 was getting It so badly that I began to feel that I might get ser- fons results and become crippled or hetpless. One day 1 saw an adver- tisergent In the paper telling what CINOT had done in a case similar to mine but was skeptical about it, but #nally, I am glad to say that I bought a bottle of CINOT, wnd from the first bottle | begnn to got well, and after fliree bottles I was entirely relieved and 1 endorse CINOT very highly." CINOT 1% BEING DEMONSTRATED IN NEW BRITATN RY AN EXPERT AT THE LLER-HANSON STORE, HURCIE 8T sale in Plainvi 3. R Myine eatville by Ken Mhrmacy: In Southin n by Chaffee’'s Drug Grore; 0 Plantsville by Geo. R. Steele: in eistol by The Madden Drug Stare: in Gias- tanbury by . R. Densmors, and ean be ob- tained At all first-clas druggists. Every Day Over DOEAN BREEZES IN YOUR HOUSE ALL SUMMER. Ny is Electric Fan will bring the cool- refrshing winds of the seashore your home during the remaining gn weeks of summer and fall And next summer and for many sum- s after that you will enjoy its exy delights. Let us show you this téday. Nolseless—costs little to Barry and Bamforth 1t MAJN ST. A dual Hfe leads to all sorts of ad- Plures. Soe “The Mysterfous Mr, ing” at the Ayceum theater, ¥y July 11, 'RUNNING MATE F At All Speeds For All Needs The performance of your motor de- pends largely on correct lubrication. larine keeps compression tight. It develops maximum power from the fuel, whether you are running throttled down to a leisurely pace, or tearing along at top speed. It cushions all bearings and engaging parts against wear. Use Polariug on your motor, and your fuel, oil and repair costs will stay down. For transmissions and differentialsjuse Polarine Gear Oil. Sold where you can sce the red, white and blue Socomy Sign. STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK New York Albany Buffalo Boston Assistant Secretary of Navy Honored With Nomina- tion For Vice-Presidency and Convention Adjourns. San PFrancisco, July to the democratic convention, their work done and the gathering ad- journed with a last roar of enthusi- asm for the party standard bearers, Governor James M. Cox of Ohio and Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York, were scrambling today for train ac- commodations homeward. Every string of departing rleepers heading east, north or south was loaded to capacity and men who will play im- portant roles in the fight for election of the ticket were hurrying away to delayed vacations and cn sight-seeing tours in the west preparatory to the struggle ahead. 7.~—Delegaics from sun-kissed fields of purest } wheat lies hid in ANGELUS FLOUR Delicious, home-baked bread, rolls and mufins make you want to EAT MORE BREAD Sold by ) ALBINO POLA 316 Elm Street . - OTTO AUTO _ |FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT NOMINATED OR GOVERNOR COX Mr. Roosevelt was due to leave during the day for Dayton, O., to con- sult with Governor Cox. where pre- liminary plans for the campaign will be mapped out, subjecl to amendment later when the party machinery is or- ganized and the advisors selected. The assistant secretary intends to resign from the navy department as soon as he can clear up his desk, and will spend ten days or so in Washington for that purpose before shaping his pluns for the campaign. Harmony Was Keynote. Democratic leaders were elated over the spirit of harmony which markea the last hours of the convention. Good feeling and tolerance were showa throughout the long struggle to reach a presidential nomination, it was sail, but in the nomination of Mr. Roose- velt by acclamation after withdrawal of all other candidates these leaders saw evidence of differences buried and a determination to work hard for vic- tory. It was generally agreed that the convention nad been a great success. If noise and unflagging display of en- thusiasm were a gauge of that suc- cess, there was ample ground for their view. Up to the last the dele- gates were ready to cheer or to dem- onstrate at every opportunity In a way, the scene resterday when Mr. Roosevelt was nominated rivalled that of the break-up early in the morning of the McAdoo-Cox deadlock and the nomination of Cox. What it lacked in the tense expectancy of the last ballots after thc action of At- torney General Palmer in releasing his delegates broke down the barrier that had held the convention help- less through 38 ballots the Roosevelt nomination made up in the swiftness with which the decision was reached. Nomination speeches were again the order of the day when the conven- tion assembled at’ noon. Half a dozen candidates were puc forward and | there was evidence that a strong movement was on to name a man from the west. The speakers ap- pealed for recognition of the west's share in President Wilson's second election. Cox Sends Message. Just before that, nowever, a final demonstration had foiiowad the read ing of a telegram from Governor Cox by Chairman Robinson. thanking the convention for its expression of faith in him. For the last time the dele- WELL, UGHTNING HEELS = WIS 15 A FINE TIME TO FLAT-TIRE 0 WORK = NOU ACT LIKE ALL WE GOTTA DO INTHS GARAGE 1S RAISE CENTURY PLANTS ! | showed s=omething was in the wind. It REG. V.. .J?AT.:OFF, — HORKE VINC has been duly registered, according to law; in the Department of Interior, United States Patent Office, at Wash- ington, D. C., by the Mgy Go. SCRANTON - PA. Any infringement, by using the name HORKE VINO, in any form, or for any use or purpose, or to apply such name or names as may mislead and thereby infringing upon the reg- istered name HORKE VINO, which is the sole property- of the Bosak Manufacturing Company, with every right in- vested therein, and protected by the United States Govern- ment, will be dealt with as prescribed by law. The Bosak Manufacturing Company, of Scranton, Pennsyl- vania, now and hereafter, retains the sole and only right, to the use of the name HORKE VINOQO, including the name BOSAK and the design of the bottle Label, any one, or all of which may be used only, by the Bosak Manufacturing Company, in any way they may choose. To safeguard the public against the many gross imita- tions of the original BOSAK’S HORKE VINO, which for over a Quarter Century has been manu- factured as a pure medicinal product, we were com- pelled to apply to the authorities at W ashington, D.C., for the mecessary protection, which has been granted, and trade mark will be protected as herein prescribed. sates ripped up the state standards, many of them showing scars of scrita- mages thut were fought around tnem during the nomination fight. A few of the standards were slow about starting out. Nebrasks held out quite a tim2 but finally it was grabbed by a delegate and the parade through aisles went ahead to the rattling ac- companiment of the Cox battle song of “Ohio Ohip™” thundered out by the band Around 2nd around the hall the whole string of standards were cawried in quick-step time, in sharp contrast to previous demonstration when crowded aisles blocked the march. With order restored nomination of vice-presidential candidates went ah~ad while on the floor a fiurry of activitly among delegation leaders lowed three hits. Res outs. The Stanley Ru 10 hits and one error, Hutchinson nine had errors. J. Walsh, center field: M. Walsh, left field; Higgins, right field; Campbell, second base; McDonald. third base: Link or Gagn catcher: Emonds, Wallace or Haves, pitcher. The K. of C. team will hold practice this evening on Diamond No. 1 and the St. Mary's girls’ team will hold practice on Diamond No. 2. The season will start for the girls on July 17, when they will play the Colt Manufacturing Company team. . S.R. & L. WINS AGAIN Flm Street Outfit Continues Run of Wins New York,” made famous in tha con- vention by the demonstration in which it played #n important part in the first d of the gethering. Smith for Rooscvelt. A sweeping endorsement Roosevelt's candidacy by Smith set the ball rolling. er after speaker re-appeared to withdraw opposing candidates and second the Roosevelt nemination, a wave of cheering swept through the hall. The end of the convention was at hand when former Senator Fran- anders, Frary and 3 cis of Missouri signalized withdrawal by Taking Game Yesterday Afternoon from 4. In the other game ti of his name by moving suspension of Manufacturing Company the rules and nomination of the New | '4rtand Hutchiaton Agsregation. Eatet oeaiow Coust = Yorker by acclamation, the shout of Lhs scorse Sy iniiike “aye” that ratifie action shook the roof of the : ium for the last time and the s of dele- gates was in prog befory formal adjournment n of Mr. Governor As speak- RULE SHOP Landers Girls Hang Def Stanley Rule and) The heretofore unbeats n Level Company nine night at St. Mary's playgn Industrial League gan Stanley Rule and Level team rial League came through afternoon, taking a rather v from the outfit representing the chinson plant by a 3-to-2 score. s ne of those scheduled for on and postponcd because and Chalmers pitched and | North and Judd caught for the Stanley Rule and ! Fafnir Bearing . = H L& “.hflr‘ Restelif pitched and Batteries: Ly = = and Kolish. Umpire, Sautter. Landers, Frary and Clark Stanley Rule and Level ... Batteries: Sledden and Me; strom and Marley. Umpire, CI centereé about the New York delegs- 1ion where Roosevelt's big figiire had loomed up earlier bul was now notice- ably missing. The word got abou - that Governor Cox had thrown his | Pexto Team of Southington at St influence to the assistant secretary and that Tammany objections 10 his nomination had been sunk in the de- sire for party harmony. A moment later Chairman Robiu- son recognized Governor Smith of New York, who made his way to the platform: aMmid cheers, with the band working hard on “The Sidewalks of o game were the hits e and Rittner and the fielding plays rom, shortstop on the Hart and Hugch- team. Out of five trips to the plate e poled out three hits. one of them a 1 ihree runs. Rittner se- of four times at bat, heing a two-bagger, and runs. Mary's | taygrounds Tomorrow Nighi. ENZMAN JOINS PHI Philadelphia, July 7.—Befo started for the West, yest Enzman, of the Syracuse League club, joined them. He local club in exchange for P Weinert, who was with the last season. Enzman was wit] some years ago. atrick and . Campbell The Pexto lneup for Fitzpatrick, Kl;m Was a Close Witness FELLA RUN OVER B‘( - AN AUTO AND __/Z T oW IT JZZ ALL ~ 3 announced the t as follows ck out two men and al- W- BUT WHATS BEWNG ? A WITNESS GOTTODO !‘ WITH TH' MAROGANY EYE { AND SCRATCHES ON NOuR DIAL 2 OH -THEM COME FROM BENG W CLOSEST WITNESS®= ). : » S T WAS UNDER T ,;/:,//' .(//