New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1914, Page 3

BOSTON STORE J(We flnlc at ll 30 Wednesdays P During July and August.) Jyother plain ground, ) I I- i MAXIXE INDIAN BLANKETS FOR COUCH AND BED THROWS. Big variety of pleasing colorings, reversible, striped on one side, - the neat designs, wool finish, all bound edges. This is af lextra fine blanket ana would be good value at $2.00. While they lnn $1.50 EACH, OOUCH COVERS. Fine assortment in the latest col- jorings in Tapestry, Rep and Bagdad motmm stripes. $1.38 TO $5.00, e CHILDREN'’S ROMPERS. Just the time now, you reed them. Our assortment never was better. Big wvariety to choose from in gingham and galates and seersucker. 25¢c AND 50c. CHILDREN'S MIDDY DRESSES, Made in fins quality duck, ' plain white, also trimmed in red and navy, #izes 2 to 9 years, a good §1.00 value, 79¢c KEACH, FOR DADIES’ AND MISSES’ SHOES. You want a few pairs of these on jFour summer vacation to Keep your 'shoes in shape. The price is only 100 A PAIR, AGENTS FOR McOADD PATTERNS. The best pattern at” any. price, 10c and 15ec. y 3 McCall's Magazine for August, “Be. <\ McCall's Book _of Fushions, 16¢c ,;nttsnl free, 300, : PULLAR| J.ovight go into. the primaries without Every one should do it now. Get a Wiy | 8wat Free with Naugh- tou’s Mother's Bread or fifty cents’ worth of | goods at our store. This fiy swat means sure Jeath to' the fiy; mo sticky paper, no poison paper all you Have to do is use it. N trouble. A child ecan use it. Cut out the name Naughton from our Mother's 3read wrappers. Bring five' of them to your nearest grocer or mail them to us and we will return a Fly Swat. NAUGHTON'S 361 Main Street. Skin tortures will yield to Resinol you have eczema, ringworm or other l;lclnng, burning, un. tment *and Hkalnol see how quic lu:hftg stops nnd the tmb{c dis- in severe; stubl Ointment is also remedy for | MAY COMPEL T.R. T0 RUN T0 STOP SULZER PMIBSSWGS Aarmed 0VBI Deposed | Governor’s Streagih. Oyster Bay, July 10.—Former Fresident Roosevelt may be forced to accept the progressive nominaton for governor, it was said last night, to prevent Willlam Sulzer, deposed gov- ernor, from capturing the nomina- tion. Investigations made in various parts of the state recently by pro- gressive leaders have shown accord- ing to men prominent in the party as Theodore Douglas Robinson, state chairman, and George W. Perkins, that the former governor has a degree of strength which has surpriged them. On ‘account of this situation, ac- cording to statements made last night by a man in the confidence of both Colonel Roosevelt and Mr. Perkins, some progressives who hitherto have cpposed the nomination of Colonel Roosevelt have been asked to change their minds. A Nassau county dele- gation which called on Celonel Roose- velt in New York yesterday to advise him not to sccept the homination, de- cided after a talk with Mr. Perkins and ' Mr. Robinson, to go back to see the colonel again. - It is understosd that when they make their - second wvisit they may inform the colonel that in their opinioa he should make the race. Hlected on Ticket. Mr. Sulzer, although not a member of the progressive party. was elected to the assembly on the progressive ticket after being impeached as gover- nor. Frederick L. Gilbert, vice chairman of the Nassau county committee, told over the telephone last night of the | happenings at progressive headquar- ters yesterday. ““We went to see Colonel Roosevelt,” he explained, “to urge him not to run. He informed us that he did not wish 'to run. He asked us to go t5 see Mr., Robinson and Mr, Perkins and explain our position, Might Be Necessary. i '#Mr. Perkins said,” Mr. Gilbert con- tinued, “that it might be necessary for Colonel Roosevelt to run fnless an. other strong u.ndlhu could e ‘brought forward.” . Mr. Perkins mentioned Mr. Sulzer's istrength, Mr. Gilbert coentinued, al- though he did not say directly that he thought Mr. Sulzer might win '.ho progressive nomination, “But the other delegates and my- Belf,” hé continted, “thought that Mr. Sulser was lkely .to inject himself into the progressive party-—that he ‘the consent of the leaders, and win the pomm;uon Lexington Lodge Completes Comple- ment of Officers for This Term. Officers of Lexington: lodgs, I O. 0."F., weré installed by District Deputy |, Grand Master B. M. Jones last night | as followa: Noble grand—William Hockmuth. Vice grand—Robert, Crocker, Recording secretary~Wm. Schar- man, Financial secretary—J. J. Radil. | Treagurer—W; W. Bullen. ‘Warden-\Irving Hoar. Conductor—Orrin Curtis, Chaplain—Leonard Fox. Right sceme supporter—John ( Mil- ler. b Left scene supporter—John Schroe- or, Right supporter . to grand—Julius Prescher, Left supporter to the noble grand— Charles Splettstoezer. Outside guard—Edson Bentley. Inside guard—Arthur Gleed. Right supportér to the vice grand— Edward Zabel. ‘ Left supporter to the vice grand— William Alexander. the = noble BRYAN. THANKS BRAZIL. Rio Janerio, July 10.—Féreign Min- ister Lauro. Muller yesterday made public a ‘messege from Secretary Bryan of the state départment of the United States, expressing to the gov- ernment of Brazil appréciation of the friendly service rendered by its rep- reunmuve, who, aided in conducting with “gratifying success” the Mexi- can med}mlo‘; conference at Nian,rn Falls, ¢ SCHOOL BOARD TO MEFT, The school board will probably meet in special session Wednesday af- ternoon next to act on various mat- ters needing to be considered. In particular they will approve the se- lection of some new teachers for the coming year and will hear the report of the committee on school accommo- dations concerning the contract for new desks. Dissolution Sale. The greatest sale ever attempted in merchant tailoring will start tonight st 326 Main street, formerly “‘The Square Tailors.” Entire stock of sald firm must be sold at once to make room for alterations for . enormous stock of fall woolens which are or- dered. More than 300 suit patterns will be sold at $12 and $16. Nothing will be reserved, everything will be sold at these two prices, and the entire stock is so arranged that you are able to select your own cloth at either $12 or $15. 1 will guarantes you a per- fect fit, workmanship and A1l trim- mings. Al ‘work i made on the premises and if nacessary you can have your suit within forty-eight hours, Everybody invited to inspect Come Charles M. Buettner, Formerly the Square NEW BRITAIN ™AILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 191 _____STORE CLOSES FRIDAYS AT NOON. Where A Little Money Talks Big HIS is the Suit Sale that draws the men from miles around to HOL- LANDERS’, Hartford. $20.00 SUITS AT $14.75 $22.00 SUITS AT $17.50 These include Blue Serges and all fancy worsteds---our quality standard and unlimited assortments. Companion bargains to these are offered in our Straw Hats and Fur- HOLLANDER'S 82-88 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD, CT ——— “THE DAYLIGHT STORE” REFUSES T0 CONFIRM JONES AND WARBURG Seaate Committce Defiss Wilson Regardiag Reserve Nominces. " ‘Washington, July 10.—The admin- istration met defeat yesterday in the first stage of its fight to have the sen- ate confirm the norr‘dnauonu of Thom- as D. Jones, of Chicago, and Paul M. ‘Warburg of New York, as members of the federal reserve board. The banking and, curréncy committee voted seven to four to report the nom- ination of Mr. Jones to the senate with an unfavorable recomméndation and unanimously agreed to postpone in- definitely further consideration of the nomination of Mr. Warburg. The Jones report will be submitted by Acting Chairman Hitchcock ' early next week, and the debate over his confirmation will be resumed on the floor of the senate behind closed doors in executive sessions. No ‘further action will be taken by the committee on the Warburg appoint- ment unless the New York banker ohanges his mind and decldes to ac- cept the committee’s invitation to ap- pear before it and submit to ques- tioning. The next move, according to members of the committee, must ‘come from Mr. Warburg. Will Push Fight. The committee’s action on these two nominations was taken in the face of a determined effort on the part of the president to secure approval of them. 1In hig conferences with the newspaper men yesterday the presi- dent made it clear that he would keep up the fight. It was pointed out last night that by, insisting on confirmation of War- burg the president was running into the question of senate prerogatives, and might find many votes against him which would otherwise be on his side. ‘The senate has grumbled for years about the invasion of its pre- rogatives by presidents and in this case many senators feel that they have found an issue on which they can stand together. Majority of Two. Senator Lewis of Illinois is con. ducting the fight for the confirmation of Jones. It was understood he counts upon a majority of two to put the nomination through, but it is con~ ceded that even a half dozen senators might delay confirmation for many weeks, if not defeat it entirely. A real campaign to put the Jones nomination through might cause the senate to abandon its work on anti- trust legislation and keep in executive session most of the time. Opposition to Jones, Opposition to Mr. Jones was baged upon the fact that he is a director of the International Harvester com- pany, now being sued by the govern- ment as a combination in restraint of trade, and illegal under the Sherman anti-trust act, CALLAHAN A CANDIDATE. John F. Callahan, former president of the local Y. M. T. A. & B. so- clety, according to rumor will be can- didate for third vice president of the C. T. A. U. before the state convention to be held in Hartford next month. The new officers of the New Britain Y. M. T. A. & B. society will be in. stalled Sunday meorning at 10:30 o'clock by District Deputy W. W. Fagan of Kensington. At the meet. ing will also be held an initiation of members and a receiving of applica- tiong for membership, There will be a report of the committee on the re- cent production of “The Daughters of Men,” and 'the semi-annual reports of the officers. WOOLSEY FOR SENATOR. Springfield, Ill., July 10.—The pro- hibition state convention yesterday nominated George W. Woolsey of Danville, for United States senator. BOMBS INTENDED . SLIPPERS. Middy Blouses and White | Wash Skirts Get A Paul Jones Middy! We feature the Paul Jones Middy Blouse ‘beceuse we find freml experience that it gives most satisfaction to customors. It come bines three excellencies, fine materials, movel atyles and perfect , workmanship. Made in the factory where the blouses for the U. S. Naval Academy are made, they are absolutely uniform and | natty. All colored trimmings used in theso.garmonts are guaran< teed fast colors. Variety' of new models, short or long sleeves,isome all white, wml white with colored trimmings Choice at only 98c, $1.49 and $1.59. Consolidation Sale Wash Skirts We shall put out Saturday & variety of white washable drees | skirts at exceedingly little prices. Made of white watines and striped crepes, with the long Ruasian tunic; they are absolutely up- to-the-minute in style and are going to so fast. Regular $5.95 and $6.50 values. Sale price $2.95 TheLatestSorosis Pumps CONSOLIDATION SALE PRICES' Colonial, Regent and Deauville—The Smartest Creations This- Season. $4.00 and $5.00 PUMPS AT. $5.00 and $6.50 PUMPS AT . $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00 PUMPS seuen ol Your choice of the best styles of this season at M“ prices, thus early. Dull and patent kid Colonllll with leather Cuban and Spamiesh + heels. Black satin Colonials, Bpm\lh heels. Gray Buck Colonials, Spanish heels. Patent Regent Pumps and several styles of those stunming new black and white effects. WE HAVE.A COMPLETE STOCK OF BATHING SHONS, BOUDOIR SLIPPERS AND THE NEWEST DESIGN IN BALLET EVERYTHING IN FOOTWEAR FOR THE VACA- TIONIST. Hartford, Cenn. FREE DELIVERY DAIDY IN NEW BRITAIN AND PDAINVILLE. age-Allen & Co. SUMMER OLOSING SOEEDUDE. Store Will Close At 5 o’Clock Daily, Satundeys st 6. FOR POINCAIRE HOFFMANN’S PURE BAKING Police Claim They Have Revealed Plot Against Life of French President, Paris, July 8.—Two bombs found in the possession of two Russians who were arrested at Beaumont-sur-Olse on Monday, were intended for Presi- dent Poincaire in the opinion of the police who attach great importancs || to the affair. Four persons, whose names were on a list found on the Russians have been arrested, among them Prince Alexander Abachidze, a member of a wealthy and aristocratic Russian family. Most of the names on the list were those of dangerous anarchists, whom the police have had under observation for some time. An analysis of the bombs shows that they were of an exceptionally deadly character and very destructive, They were made by an expert in chemistry and mechanies. An examinating. magistrate found difficulty in obtaining any informa- tion from the two Russians, but he expressed the opinion that they were involved in a carefully planned plot, \ l"h!eh they were charged to carry out. SPECIAL ForTiuSutuh Our FRESH FRUIT PI®S in the old fashioned way crust well baked, washed and sugar with just enough hold the juice. Don’t fall to try M of those delicious ples. _ BUTTERNUT OOOKIES, pev 8es. % —— AUNT DEDIA'S BREAN =hole- 1 RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 3172 The Latest, Daintiest Blouses ol the Season. SEPARATE COTTON SKIRTS Made of Ratine, Pique, Rep, Linens, Crepe. New Arrivals in Neckwear about every Hosiery in black, white and all the latest shades. Knit Underwear, A complete assortment. Muslin Underwear for Women and Children. Crepe Underwear. Gloves in silk, lisle, chamoisette. Handkerchiefs, Jewelry, .Ribbon .and Toilet articles. ‘