New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1914, Page 2

NEW BRXTA] DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1914 TOMORROW JULY THE FOURTH IS YOUR UNGLE SAM’S BIRTH- DAY and everybody is sup- ~ posed to contribute his part .fo the noise and festivites, - BEGINNING FRIDAY, JULY 10, continuing to and including September 11, THIS STORE WILL CLOSE FRIDAYS AT NOON. Will be open other days till 6 p. m. Saturdays untl 9 p. m, Our Alteration Sale Brings Tremendous Sacrifice of Prices on $2.50 Genuine Hats, Sale Price $3.00 Genuine Hats, Salé Price . .. .$4.00 Genuine Hat, Sale Price | $5.00 Genuine Hats, Sale Price . 5.00 Genuine Hats, Sale Price . $7.00 Genuine Panama Hats, Sale Price . Have You Given the Season’s “Clean-up” a Serious Considera- tion? Remember: Our many years of experience is (‘heel"fll"y given to assist y ‘We mention a few: oy Panama Panama Panama Panama Panama in these problems. Exterior and Interior House Paint- , ing, Interior Decorations, Wall Paper, Varnishes, Brushes, Floor Stain, etc Our Store Will Be Closed All Day We have Oxfords, Golonials and Pumps, soft leather i hlack, tan and white. As usual you wiil find at this HOME of 600D SHOES, the kind you need for Summer comfort, HOSIERY TO MATCH BOOTH’S BLOCK NEW BRITAIN.. 71 Pratt St, Hartford A. E. Cushman, Pres. J. P. Mulcahy, Sec’y Have You A Victor MILITANTS SCORED OVER GRLS DEATH Suffragettes Blamed for Downfall of Girl Who Killed Herself. London, July 3.—Public opinion in London is still at white heat over the suicide of “Laura Grey” (J. Lowender Guthrie), the young suffragette, who ‘wag, led into bad habits and a life of shame. There is great indigna- tion against the militant suffragettes, of shame and decency because found among them photographs of a very undesirable character on the mantelpiece of her bedroom. There can be no doubt that her degradation ‘was complete.” Amid the veronal bottles from which Miss Grey drank the releasing poison was found a remarkable let- ter, a sad farewell message from an erring daughter to her pure, simple minded mother. The letter said: Admits She Lied. “Please do not imagine for a mo- | ment that what I have done was sug- gested by our last conversation. 1 have been taking veronal for the last six months, practically every night. I only lied to you about it because 1 knew you would worry if I told you the truth. Of course the kindly coroner will call it ‘temporary in- sanity,’ but as a matter of fact I think this is about the sanest thing I have yet done. “I am simply very, very tired of they | ete. " JOHN BOYE 3 and 5 Franklin NewB wo: ksavers: ; Sanitary drin paper napkins, p paper, Complete X Your outing will be take with you some . STATION ERY DEPT. THE DICKINSON DRUG CO.IT 169 and 171 MAIN STREET RUNNING BOARD BROKEN. An automobile truck belonging to the Connecticut Crushed Stone com- pany broke about a foot of the run- ning board off from a North End trol- ley car last night about 5 o‘clockl on North Main street. The street was | crowded, and the truck tried to pass the car on the wrong side. CHRISTIAN BROTHERS PROTEST. | Washington, July 3.—Protest | agalnst the treatment of members | of their organization at Monterey, | | Mexico, was made yesterday by a del- promisea to do everything in power to relleve them. Mrs. C. P. Blair and son of New York city are visiting Mrs. C, A. Blair of Maple Hill. —————————————————————— UNIVERSALISM teaches God's purpose to save all souls. God is all powerful, all wise, all lov- ing. He can do His will. Nothing can defeat God. For information, books, tracts, ad- dress his | | $8.00. Genuine Panama Hats, Sale Price . .. ‘Regular. $3 Trimmed Hats, Sale $5.00 Trimmed Hats," Sale Price Q7.y l Hats, Sale Price 3 rirmnmed Hats, Sale Price . fimed Hats, Sale Price AN & CO. ] Millinery Hariford. jonship onderful air, neyard ntucket The rolling moors, inland lakes, lighthouses and windmills and quaint seaside yillages, com- plete a picture of rest and conténtment. Nature’s Own Playgrounds for Children For Hiustrated Booklets Address Advertising Department, New Haven, Conn. New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad New England Steasmhip Co. -who, it is claimed, were responsible | for her downfall. For the past few weeks letters have been pouring into : the office of the Times denouncing ! the militants and demanding that | something be done to stamp out their ; movement. | At the inquest the mother of the girl told how her daughter had been drawn into the suffragette movement | at the age of nineteen because she | was inclined toward REV. F. A. DILLINGHAM,. Supt. Bridgeport, Conn. egation of Christian Brothers to things in general and cannot see thal | pregident Wilson. Mr. Wilson the world will progress any the worse | for me ' being out of it. It seems | cowardly, ¥ know, but I should only | g0 on causing you more unhappiness, dear soul, for there are certain way of life which it is absolutely impossi- ble to give up. In fact, one does not | vant to. No reason why you shouldn't. §15 and up. The One Sale To Which The Public Always Responds:-: Basy made. payment arrangements Hard to Write. “You are so pure and good that it Victur_fit;curds The complete assortment that is found here at all times appeals to all Victor owners. Asgortments made up and sent to your home for trial—that's a privilege all Cushman patrons en- Don't Delay f your eyesight rutsworthy and is failing. Consult Competent Optomet- | several times, ists. We are registered Optomet- hists and fulfill these réquirements. Eyes examined. Satistaction, guar- pnteed. H.»4 A Over 306 30 Years' Main St., Experience. "Phone 570. Sage Tea Darkens Hair to Any Shade. bon't stay Gray! Here’'s an Old- Time Recipe That Anybody can Apply. The use of Sage and Sulphur for ostoring faded, gray hair to its nat- 7al color dates back to grandmother’s ime. She used it to keep her hair cautifully dark, glossy and abun-, iant. Whenever her hair fell out or ook on that dull, faded or streaked pbearance, this simple mixture was pplied with wonderful effect. But brewing at home is mussy and but-of-date. Nowadays, by askingat | ny drug store for a 50 cent bottle of | “Wyeth's Sage - and Sulphur Hair | IRemedy,” you will get this famous| old recipe which can be depended upon to restore natural color and ‘beauty to the hair and is splendid for dandruff, dry, feverish, itchy scalp mnd falling hair, A well-known downtown druggist says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply damp- en a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears, and after an- pther application or two, it becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and abundant. wished to earn her own living. first she was not militant, finally drawn into that class and be- tween 1910 and 1912 was nrrested} Once her mother paid | { her fine and once she went to jail, where she went on a hunger strike and was released. After her release she went on the stage as a pantomime girl and -then drifted quickly to the depths of degradation. She lost all affection for home life and her mother was unable to keep in communica- tion with her. When the coroner asked the mother if she knew her daughter had taken to drink she re- plied innocently: “I had heard of absinthe; I do not know if that is drink.” Coroner Denounces Militants, The coroner denounced the mili- tants in no uncertain terms, holding the Woman's Social and Political Union responsible for leading the girl away from her home to a. life. of shame. = After reading a letter of praise from the mi!i(an& organization commending ‘the girl for her®‘“brav- ery” in her window-smashing and en- closing a medal ‘““for valor” because of her hunger striking, the coroner said: “Can anything be more ecalculated to upset the mind of a young girl such as receiving this document and this travesty of a medal? At any rate, the letter had that effect upon her. Till that moment she had been, it is true, a militant suffragette, but she was living at home and was ap- parently a decent member of society with the exception that she broke the law in accordance with the tenets of the militant suffragettes. The effect on this young girl is quite clear. Af- ter that she began to exaggerate her importance. She leaves home, her sister and her mother for a garret in | order to earn her own probably devote herself to this ‘cause.’ “Life of Open Vice.” “When a young girl, brought up as she was, starts to live the and independent existence we hear so much about in England, men of the world know the danger she runs; a danger from which unfortunately this girl did not escape. Next we find her in the company of men, fre- quenting night clubs and taking money from them. The girl seems to have been absolutely degraded ana from this point on her whole history is one of drink, drugs, immorality and death from her own hand. In eigh- teen months she appears to have led a life of open vice. Papers found show that shre was lost to all sense socialism and i At | but was | is hard to write this to you, feel it to be the absolute truth. * * * I feel that you, being so pure, had a more or less rotten life, and that gives me a bellef that there must be a further sphere for people but 1 | like you, where unhappiness and dis- are smoothed away. No | appointment one in this better or than world could have had a more sympathetic mother J. L. G WILL URGE REPEAL OF PERSONNEL ACT Sec. Daniels Opposed to Law Which Allows Navy “Plucking Board™ to Retire Naval Officers. termination to known as the personnel act, which the ‘“‘plucking board” picked ment this year. dation of the board were several cap- tains with distinguished records. cers “plucked” had been regarded as somewhat unsatisfactory, the records living and ; free | of all of them disclosed, according to Secretary Daniels, that they were not unfitted for any naval service from the standpoint of habit, temperament and professional ability. | Secretary Daniels hopes to certain features of the present law which he considers objectionable. With all the “palpably disqualified” officers already eliminated, the secre- that it will not be necessary to retire jany of the thoroughly competent of- | ficers now in the service. | The meetings of the apprehension by naval officers. | Only One “BROMO QUININE” i To get the genuine, call for full name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look | for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures ta Cold in One Day. 25c. Washington, July 3.—Naval officers | were discussing with gratification to- | day Secretary Daniels’ announced de- | urge congress at its néxt session to repeal the law of 1899, | under | fifteen officers for compulsory retire- | Included in the list | of those whose active careers were | ended Wednesday by the recommen- ! While the health of some of the offi- | tary hopes to so arrange the personnel | “plucking | ! board,” which are annual affairs, are | looked forward to with (()nslfler;lb]e: lections before the lots Men’s and Yourig Men’s $15 and $16.50 Fancy Suits .. Men’s and Young Men'’s $18, $18.50 and $20 Fancy Suits . Men’s and Young Men'’s $22.50 and $25 Fancy Suits Men’s and Young Men’s $28 and $30 Fancy Suits Men’s and Young Men’s $32, $35 and $38 Fancy Suits CLEARANCE SALE OF BOYS’ SUITS HE same down-to-bed-rock reductions will be made in our Boys’ Department. at this.sale are all of this season’s choicest patterns, in neat Shepherd plaids, Scotch tweeds, fa_ncy cassimeres, stripes and fancy Scotch mixtures. Boys' Two-Piece Fancy Suits, several broken lots and sizes, It needs only our are broken, BRIEFLY to close out are marked down to $3.50 HORSFALL'S JULY CLEARANCE SALE OF MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S FANCY SUITS The Sale Begins Monday Morning, July 6 THE quality and style of HORSFALL clothing is widely recognized as the best in Hartford. we shall sell during July the balance of our spring and summer fancy suits at great reductions, to bring the men and young men to our store with a rush. You ought to come in early next week and make your se- announcement that now $12.75 .. .now $14.75 now $18.75 now $23.75 now $28.50 The fancy suits offered Boys’ $6, $6.50 and $7 Two-Piece Fancy Suits marked down to Boys’ $7.50 and $8.50 Two-Piece Suits marked down to .Boys’ $10 and $12.50 Two-Piece Fancy Suits marked down to Boys’ $13.50 and $15 Two-Piece Fancy Suits matked down to ... Boys’ $16.50 and $18.50 Two-Piece Fancy Suits marked down to have | congress pass legislation to readjust | the navy's personnel so as to eliminate | BOYS’ WA Boys’ $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50 Wash Suits at Boys’ $3.00 and $3.50 Wash Suits at SH SUITS $1.50 Among these are the original Oliver Twist Wash Suits in a variety of patterns. A number of broken lots and sizes of Boys' Wash Suits are marked at HALF PRICE! THE LUKE HORSFALL COMPANY 93-99 Asylum St., conneciing with 140 Trumbull St., HARTFORD “IT PAYS 10 BUY OUR KIND.”