New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1914, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1914, Women’s High Grade SAMPLE BLOUSES Worth from $6.50 to $12.50. Only one of a kind, on sale tomorrow at $3.95. About 75 han{some Shadow Lace Blouses, imported crepes and very fine voiles with filet lace and hind embroidered effects. The very latest summer models. Very Latest in Separate Skirts are Here! Smart for Sport Wear, Linen, Duck and Golfcord, $5.95. - Golfcord in white and fern green. Patch pockets or trouser pockets. Pearl buttons that unfasten near the ankle. Excellent for tennis or golfing, Thirty-three Silk Dresses and Gowns, in black and colors; formerly $35.00 to $55.00, reduced to $15.00, COMING TRUE Up to date we have sold as many Electric Irons as during the whole sea- son last year--and last year was a ban- ner year, too. | Of course our Special Offer of a fully equipped “Thermax” Electric Iron for ICE CREAM made by HALLINAN—it's a well known fact that 99 out of one hundred physicians when ordering Ices or Ice Cream for * their patients specify HALLINAN'’S, as they well ' know the quality $2.50 is a genuine bargain and our customers Know it. Every“Thermax”sells another. You re next if you ’phone for one NOW The UNITED ELECTRIC LIGHT & WATER CO. 92 WEST MAIN STREET. PREDICTIONS i NEW BRITAIN. CONN. FLEAN 0PPOSED T0 JONES' CONfIRMMIfiN pator Stands With Chairmin or grking-and-C my Committes. (Special to the Herald.) . Washington, July 14.—In the dead- pck now existing between President Vilson and the senate banking and ncy committee over the nomina- n of Messrs. Jones and Warburg positions on the. : federal. reserve rd, Senator McLean stands with acting chairman of the committee, nator Hitchcock, of Nebraska. Ina lement given out last night Sena- McLean says: L Senator McLean’s Statement. | “The president sent in the names of fessrs. Jones and Warburg at the ime time. The president gave the jairman of the committee to. under- jand that Mr. Jones became a direc- the Harvester trust for the sole 0se of retormlnx its business ods. - Mr. Jomes insists' that he the directordte of the Harves- nopoly at the request of the 'ormicks, and that he, Mr. Jones, ‘been: and still is in full sympathy Mr. McCormick’s business prac- ; ‘that he was an active director the company was prosecuted by partment of justice, and advised adopting a' ‘change ~in the 1% ‘ana eampatin " eohtributions business methods requested by the at- torney - general. As President Wil- son's paramount desire is to secure obedience to the Sherman act, and as he is now holding congress in session for the sole purpose of securing legis- lation that will aid his attorney gen- eral in bringing to justice those who disregard the provisions of this act, it would seem to be unwise for the president to reward violations of the by | promoting’ Mr. Jones to a position on the federal reserve board. Mr. Jones' | appointment was a mistake which in- | fallibility could not be expected tol see, but which ordinary mortals could ezsily discern. Various Rumors Afioat. ‘‘Asto Mr.'Warburg, there were ru- mors in the air that he had never voted in this country; that he was the silent partner in his father’'s banking institutions in Europe and a man ot great wealth, all of which was invest- ed ih foreign securities. Mr. Hitch- cock, as acting chairman of the com- mittee, thought that it would be oniy fair to invite Mr. Warburg to mee: with the committee and give the com- mittee the facts in order that the committee might be in a position to repel outside attacks that might be made upon Mr, Warburg’s confirma~ tion. I certainly thought we were conferring a favor upon Mr. War- burg. His commanding position in f- nance and his profound knowledge of sound banking principles were .con- ceded by the committee. The invita- tions to meet with the committee were sent to Mr. Jones and Mr. Warburg in accordance with custom in order that the committee might be armea with the exact truth. It is the con- stitutional duty of the senate to In- form itself as to these matters. I ‘Opportunities for - Men of Brains Men who can make good, but—they must have keen brains and the energy and vim that comes | with health. You can start today brain that wi tained. “There s a Reason” H’msf '-'—sold by Grocers everywhere. carry one to success. “indigestible and innutritious foods and try GRAPE-NUTS Made of whole wheat.and barley floors, baked for 20 hours, it is quickly digested and contains a great abundance of nourishment in smail bulk. ‘phosphate of potash and other vital salts in the' grams,) 80 necessary to nerve health, to bu11d the body and Stop eating comes ready to serve from the Mr. Jones had been confirmed wun- out question, it would have been catastrophe. Deserve Parties’ Gratitude. “Mr. Hitchcock, though a democrat, deserves the gratitude of all plrtiezs for the fearless and able wa: which he has insisted upon as good a banking and currency system as coula be had under the second class plan chosen by the president, and ° Hitchcock now deserves the gra.ti\‘_ude of all parties for his desire to zecure the success of thif system. In thig | endeavor he has had and will con< tinue to have my hearty support.” ! Ebents Tontght ' Keeney's theater, motion pictures. vaudeville an \ Fox's theater, motion pictures. Meeting of the board of public works. ) Meeting of the ordinance committee of the common council. Meeting of the incorporators of the Commercial Trust company. Outing of the Lady Turner society at Lake Compounce. Installation of officers of Wauhin'a ton camp, P. O. S, of A. New Britain Camera club meets in Murray’s studio. G. E. Ladies' Auxiliary, A, O. H., meets in Eagles’ hall. Meeting of Dorcas social, T. of H. and T. Washington L. Morgan lodge, K. of P., meets in Vega hall. Meeting of the New. Britain Motor-\ cycle club, New Britain camp, M. W. of A, meets in St. Jean de Baptiste hall. Meeting of Canton Foster, P. M., 1. 0. 0. F., in Jr. 0. U, A, M. hal. the Main New Britain Hive, Ladies of Maccabees, meets at 321 1-2 street. Meeting of Valiant Hive, Ladies ot the Maccabees, meets at street. Eintracht lodge, O. D. H. 8., meets t 187 Arch street. Meeting of New Britain temple, L. | < 277 Main | . by of the goods as to purity. It is a common remark at our store.to hear said Dr. so and so ordered ICE CREAM and directed us to come to HALLINAN'S, so as to get the BEST in ICE CREAM. For the protection of your health be sure to get HALLINAN’S. We are receiving the approval of the public on our ICE CREAM as the increased sales will prove. If < you want something especially nice to serve at a luncheon try our New Cream the Tango Brick. The Druggist Special is a trade getter. For a large nutritious loaf of bread get HALLI- NAN’S N. E. Bread. Our Bread Campaign has been a Big Success. | Hallinan . 1881--House of Hallinan--1914 Just to call the public attention to the quality of Bread & Ice Cream Co. CARBAJAL NEXT AND THEN REBEL LEADER TRANCISCO CARBAJAL Vera Cruz, July 14.—Interesting developments are awaited following the interesting statements of Roberto Esteva Ruiz, formerly acting secre- tary of foreign affairs, who arrived here from Mexico City. He declarea that General Huerta is about to re- sign and leave Mexico. He said that Huerta plans to turn over the gov- ernment to Francisco Carbajal, his new minister of foreign affairs, with the understanding that Minister Car- bajal will in turn resign and leave the chair for some one who will be acceptable to the Constitutionalists. His opinion was that Huerta has at last seen the inevitable and intends to bow to the force of circumstances with as little injury to his capital as possible. The change, according to Senor Ruiz, may come in a week; it may come any day. BREAKS ALTITUDE RECORD. Léipsic, Germany, July 14.—A new world’s record for altitude for an aeroplane was established here today by Heinrich Oelrich, a German aviator, Who rose in his biplane 7,500 metres, or approximately 24,606 feet, nearly four and three-quarter miles. The world’s altitude record of ap- proximately 21,654 feet had been es- tablished on July 9 at Johannisthal Otto Linnekogel, a German air- man, LIST OF PATE List of patents {ssued from the U. S. Patent Office, Tuesday, July 7, 1914, for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Sey- mour & Earle, solicitors of patents, 129 Church street, New Haven. Conn.: J. Abets, New Britain. Base for lanterns, H. B. Alberger, Steam-condenser. W. A. Bernard, assignor to the ‘William Schollhorn Co., New Haven. Pliers or similar tool. -D. M. Bliss, Stamford. Electro- magnetic telegraph. L. D. Broughton, Hartford, as- signor to Underwood Tvpewrlter Co. Type-setting machine. G. E. Clark, assignor to George P. Clark Co., Windsor Locks. Ele- vating-trucks H. E, Erwin, New Britain, and H. M. Corsline, Bristol, assignors to Bris- tol Machine Co., New Britain. Check- controlled apparatus. W. C. Fischer, Mantel. L. S. Howe, Hartford, assignor to the Stanley Works, New _ Britain. Box-strapping. T. C. -Johnson, assigrior to Win- chester Repeating Arms Co.,, New Haven. Gun-barrel. H. B. Kopf, New Haven. crate. ¥. P. Murphy, Oakville. broadcasting apparatus. W. E. Porter, assignor to New Ha- ven Clock Co., New Haven. Rim- | winding keyless clock. A. F. Rockwell, "assignor to !he‘ dec., Greenwich. East Hampton. Shipping- Wheeled | New Departure Mtg Co., Bristol. An-! ti-friction bearing. H. B. Sargent, assignor to Sargent & Company, New Haven., Framing- square. F. E. Seeley, assignor to the Bryant Electric Co., Bridgeport. Swiveled attachment-plug. S. T. Smith, Stamford, assignor to Underwood Typewriting Co. Type- writing machine. G. B. Thomas, assignor to the Per- kins Electric Switch Mfg. Co., Bridge- port. Push-button switch. J. A. Varian, Designs. G. H. Berry, Shelton, assignor to International Silver Co., Meriden. Back for mirrors, brushes or similar toilet articles, (4 patents). Norwalk. Garage. REPORT OF DISAGREEMENT. ‘Washington, July 14.—With the senate insistent upon retaining the present allowances of twenty cent mileage for congressmen, the house was confronted today with a report of disagreement from its conferees in the legislative, executive and ju- | dicial appropriation bill. The house conferees had been instructed to in- sist upon the house provision for five | cents a mile. Twenty cent mileage has been in vogue in congress since the early days of the government. Horstalls HARTFORD “IT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND” HARTFORD. 03-99 ASYLUM ST. Oonmfluwlfi 140 TRUMBULL ST. MOSQUITO BITE AND IVY LOTION For Moth Itch, Insect Bites, Poison Ivy Rash. Your vacation outfit not complete without a bottle THE DICKINSON DRUG CO. 169 aad 171 MAIN STREET TENNIS GOODS Victor and Wright & Ditson Tennis Rackets 98¢ Draper & Maynard “Country Club” Wright & Ditson “Campbell” Wright & Ditson “St. George” ‘Wright & Ditson “Longwood” Wright & Ditson “Country Club” Wright & Ditson “The Park” Wright & Ditson “Lenox” Wright & Ditson Tennis Balis Alling Flyer Tennis Balls 25c, $2.25 dozen The Alling Rubber Co. 240 MAIN STREET. $8.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.50 $3.00 $2.50 $2.00