New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1914, Page 11

" BUY WHERE YOUR FRIENDS ARE BUYING--AT RUSSWIN PARK ~ 'NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1914. 100 CHOICE HOME SITES Sale Begins SATURDAY JULY 25 | - At Prices Ranging Frbm $115.00 to $235.00 HIGH CLASS BUT NOT HIGH PRICE. INTEREST YOURSELF IN OUR LIBERAL POLICY. In the event of inability to pay owing to loss of employment caused by illness, we agree to carry your account in good standing, as long as this condition exists, prm;iding simple interest is paid - on the amount in arrears. funded the amount paid. A FEW HIGHER Sale Begins SATURDAY, JULY 25 | |} SMALL PAYMENTS DOWN. OUR SECURITY CLAUSE! WHAT DOES IT MEAN IF YOU BUY? It means that upon a first payment of not less than twenty per cent. of the purchase price, we agree with every person who is in good health at the time of purch:se, if death should occur one hour, one month or one year thereafter, so long as payments are made regularly when due, we will deed the lot.to his or her legal heirs, without further payments, or said legal heirs shall be re- ———— e Hundreds of Valuable and Useful Presents Given Away ABSOLUTELY FREE to Adults EVERY SATURDAY Commencing at 2 o’Clock P.M. Sharp. Remember! Most Elegant Presents Given Away Whether You Purchase or Not A FEW POINTS FOR YOU MR. HOMESEEKER OR INVESTOR, TO THINK OVER RUSSWIN PARK is lo ated .on a high eastern slope, one of the healthiest, cleanest and most attractive HOME BUILDING SITES available for New Britainites. AND THESE ARE A FEW OF THE ATTRACTIVE BARGAIN FEATURES. LOW PRICES PREVAIL. SMALL PAYMENT DOWN. $1.00 A WEEK BUYS ANY LOT IN RUSSWIN PARK. INABILITY CLAUSE AND WHAT IT MEANS. URE CLAUSE, FREE LOTS IN CASE OF DEATH. A LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH. SHORT DISTANCE TO PUBLIC SCHOOL. NEAR TWO LINES OF ¢ N O N-FORFEIT- TROLLEY, SHORT WALK ‘] TO CHURCH. NEAR FIRE PROTECTION. NEAR A GOOD MARKET, GROCERY AND DRUG STORE. NO TAXES, NOR INTEREST IF PAID FOR WITHIN A YEAR. WATER ON TRACT OFFICE, 308 Main Street. GAS CONNECTIONS AVAILABLE THE TITLE REALTY & DEVELOPMENT CO. Office Open Evenings. Over United Cigar Store. ELECTRIC LIGHTS IF YOU WIS New Britain, Conn. Telephone 1190 PLOT T0 TAKE MONEY FROM INDIAN MINORS Belief is That They Wil b at ~ Mercy of Politicians. - Washington, D. C., clause in the Indian Bill now in conference between the house and senate authorizing pay- ménts in the fall of about $4,000,000 to the Indians of Oklahoma is char- acterized by Miss Kate Barnard, com- missiorier ‘of charities and corrections July 24.—The appropriation of the state of Oklahoma, as the “last act.in the conspiracy” to rob and despoil Indian minors. Under Must Be Sold. 19 ‘Room Cottage. All , Improvements. Large Lot and Barn. 55 Curtis Street. No Reasonable Offer Refused. A. G. Cohen, 223 Main St. Baseball Good . —at— - 20% Discount $1.00 Batsnow 75¢. " Baseball Shees $1.98. The Alling Rubber Co., ~ 240 MAIN STREET New Britain, - - Gean. Barnard's department is with. the protection of the in the probate courts of minors. She alleges that the wrecking of her départment was “but a step in a well matured conspiracy to loot and rob a despondent people and despoil thousands of helpless little children of their property.” An advance copy of a circular has been obtained which Miss Barnard in- tends to distribute to every person in- | terested in Indian affairs, from the president of the United States to the youngest voter in the state eof Okla- homa, in the hope of overthrowing the political clique in the coming elections in November, and in which she enumerates her rharges. Miss Barnard has declined to run for re- | election, as such action would have | silenced her lips about the conditions of affairs in Oklahoma. Her statements are even more sig- nificant as she is a democrat. | | i } ‘What She Alleges. | | charged interests Indian Miss Barnard's charges: That the Oklahoma politicians are seeking to despoil the Indians, first by the wrecking of her department, | which has already been accomplished by declining to make appropriations to permit her to exercise her legal authority in protecting the estates of Indian children. That the wrecking of the federal | Goodwin’s Sl;p;ribr Cold Cream, 24c jar ! Excellent for Tan and Sun- | burn. Takea jar to the shore i Or mountains HARTFORD Indian appropriation bill. That the third step will be to ap- point in place of the present effi- clent 1Indian officlals in Okla- homa political lawyers, named by the Oklahoma delegation in congress to supervise the affairs of the In- dians. That the pending Indian appropria- tion bill carries an item of $85,000 to replace efficient civil service em- ployes by twenty-one political job hunters. ko story of how the democratic politicians of Oklahoma thwarted Miss Barnard's efforts to protect the Indians formed a sordid chapter in the brief history of the state of Okla- homa. The Oklahoma political ring has been aided by the attitude of the federa] administration, which has taken sides with the Oklahoma dele- gation in congress. The present Indian appropriation bill pending in congress contains a provision fathered by the Oklahoma delegation in congress and approved by the federal Indian bureau, for the consolidation ' of the offices of com- | missioner .of the five civilized tribes and of- superintendent of the union agency which has charge of individual Indian affairs. 1f this provision is ! permitted to become effective the fed- eral Indian force in Oklahoma will be reduced, the preésent efficient force will be broken up and their places will be taken by men appointed on the recommendation of the Oklahoma delegation. Recent Indian Legislation. A brief review of recent Indian leg- islation is necessary to understand the HEADAGHE AND DIZZINESS Headache is never a diseate. It is always a symptom. Applications, pow- ders and tablets that drug the headache into quietude are treating the symptoms, not the disease, always a us¢léss proceed- | ing and often harmful. ‘When headaché is associated with some dizziness it is usually the result of ner- vous exhaustion and will continue aslong as the person who is overworked allows the debility to continue. It rapidly dis- appears when rest and the proper tonie is taken. Nervous exhaustion, the cause of such headaches and dizziness, results from a strain on the nerves with which the re- building work of the blood is unable to keep pace. Theé best tonic for such a congition is Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills, These pills build up the blood and strengthen the nerves. W ment, unless the overwork, worry, or whatever has causéd the ncrvous breaks down, is persisted in, the headaches, diz- ziness, nervousness and irritability that characterize neurasthenia rapidly dis- appear. : he Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y., will send fres on re- quest a helpful little book on, the home treatment of nervous disorders. Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills are obtainable a$ any l drug store. h this treat | | | | | [ the constitution of Oklahoma, Miss | Indian service in Oklahoma is about ! present situation in Oklahoma. In to be consummated in the pending | 1908 congress passed an act placing Jjurisdiction over the estates of Indian minors in the probate courts of Okla- homa. Persons familiar with condi- tions in Oklahoma protested that the federal government should retain its control of these Indian children's af- fairs or they would be plundered. The protests were unheeded and the result predicted had developed. In December, 1912, H. L. Mott, for- merly attorney for the Creek Indians, made an investigation of probate con- ditions in Oklahoma, which showed that on an average the cost of guard- ianship of Indian minors’ estates when handled by the so-called “pro- fessiona] guardians” was twenty per cent., or one-fifth of the entire value of the property, while the cost of ad- ministering similar estates of Wwhite children was between one per cent. and three per cent. Under the con- stitution of Oklahoma authority was lodged in Miss Barnard’'s department to intervene in the probate courts in behalf of the Indian minors. ‘When she began to use this author- ity the Oklahoma politicians threat- ened to wreck her department if she would not permit them to name her attorneys, She declined to do this, and the political ring defeated the ap- propriation for the maintenance of her department. Next Miss Barnard made an agreement through the fed- eral Indian bureau for the co-opera- tion of the federal officials in Okla- homa with her in protecting the es- tates of Indian children, Under this agreement she furnished the legal authority and the federal government furnished the money and the attorneys. Later, through the ef- forts of the Oklahoma delegation in congress, attorneys unfriendly to Miss Barnard were named for this work. With the proposed reduction in the federal Indian service in Oklahoma provided in the pending Indian bill, it is declared, the path of the ‘“profes- ional guardian,” which has alway: been lucrative, will be rendered safe from discovery or prosecution, Mr. Mott's report was at first criti- cised as unfair and inaccurate, but Governor Cruce, of Oklahoma, l+te: sent a message fo fho <toto C ture confirming its statements and | urging the legislation for the protec- ! tion of the Indian children. Like Miss Barnard, Mr. Mott incurred the | enmity of the members of the Okla- homa delegation, who fought to pre- vent a renewal of the Creek nation. Mr. Mott Not Re-engaged. IS COlLran The chief of the Creek nation, Moty Tiger, a democrat, was anxious to re- new Mr. Mott's contract. Secretar Lane gave a hearing which lasted si: days. At its close Mr. Lane an nounced that no charges against M Mott had been sustained. The mai objection advanced by the delegatic was that the Indian children woui not. obtain justice from the proba judges in Oklahoma if Mr. Mott we engaged in the case. Upon th. ground Secretary Lane declined to approve a renewal of the contract, al- though he wrote a letter testifying to Mr. Mott's ability and integrity. KRAFT DEAL FALLS THROUGH. Baseball Fans Resent Attempt to Supplant Yanke€e First Basgman. New York, July 24.—Clarence O. Kraft, the Newark first baseman, who almost turned baseball upside down a few days ago, when all the players threatened to go out on strike because | of the manner in which he was treat- ed by the National Commission, will not play with the Yankees. Kraft and President Frank J. Farrell failed to come to terms yesterday, so Kraft will stay with Newark. It is stated that Kraft wanted part of the pur- chase money which was offered for him. Manager Frank Chance of the Yan- vesterday kees was much disturbed over the announcement that Kraft had been purchased to supplant Charley Mullen at first base. Chance said terday that he had no idea of taking Mullen off first base, as he is playing a fine game. Chance distinetl, Mullen vesterday at the Polo Grounds when | The announce- give way the fans who he ment Kraft first came to bat. that he w to did not please took occasion to voice their approval | adver- | great ovation | to! of retaining Mullen at first. The fans considered the proposed signing of Kraft as a bit of cheap tising, and yesterday's ‘0. Mullen was a severe rebuke those who are trying to run the club ‘or Manager Chance. TO TOP. division BRAVES’ RUSH From cellar first hree playing days is only part of th. hievement of George Braves, who to Stalling’s the oston concluded st successful “n with shutout over esterday. a Pittsburg When the Boston aggre- aticn set out its journey hrough the west it appeared a sorr, Sixteen games and of this number forces took fourteen. On the team finally dislodged ’ittsburg from seventh position. On ionday it passed Brooklyn and on ‘uesday hopped from sixth to fourth osition. Five games were played 1 Pittsburg. The Pirates scored neir only vietory Wednesday by unching =ix runs in the eighth in- ns. Boston’s four victories over ..¢ Buccaneers were shutouts. upon ailender. i Mayed “hief’s ‘unday the BEig said that he was running | the playing department of the team. received a great reception i to | | i | . i road trip of the sea- | PIRATE JRS. VS. PIONEER JRS. | The Pirate Jrs. will play the Pio- neer Jrs. Saturday afternoon at Wal. | nut Hill park. The game will be | called at o'clock. J. Crow and Mack will be the battery for the Pir- ate Jrs. and Hill and McMurray for the Pioneer Jrs. On Sunday after- noon the Pirate Jrs. will play the fast Emeralds of South Manchesta: at Hart's lot. The game will start jat 2 o'clock sharp. H GRIEVE FOR GROH. { Tom Grieve, shortstop for Hartfora, { has been traded for Groh, third base- !man for Springfield. Dan O’'Neil figures his team will be strengthened in the batting Britain had a department. chance to get Groh some time ago, but passed him up. Groh will play at the dizzy corner and Gardella will cover short. New ern féatures. must reddce our large stovk PORCH FURNITURE AT SALE PRICES HERRUP’S | Have YouaModern Refrigerator? This. Is Your Chance At Our Great Sale Refrigerdtors that are tie last word in construction and mod. The best makes known and LEAFS VS, BUDS, The Maple Leafs and the Rose Buds will play Sunday afternoon at Rangers' field. The Swedish-American IRepublican club will meet this evening in the of- fice of the Star Rea] Estate compamy » and elect delegates to the state con- vention in Middletown August 1. _— THE BEST NVESTMENT is in the BLACK FOX INDUSTRY Sure, Safe, Profitable. C.J. REILY, 53 State St., Boston and this every one perfect, is YOUR chance. \PARTMENT STYLE® RE- FRIGERATORS With removable wire shelves, some are white enameled lined and all in the best of solid oak cases, $42.00 Model, N We $25.00 $37.50 $22.75 $31.50 9 $18.75 $28.98 Model, Now ..,..$17.30 SMALL SIZE REFRIGER- ATORS Only one style at the follow- ing prices left—without doumt the REAL barguins that you have waited for in fine refrig- erators, $13.50 Model, 311.98 Model, $18.98 Model, $21.00 Model, $26.50 Model, $29.00 Model, Now . Now . Now . Now Now Now . HOMEFURNISHINGS