New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1914, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. MONDAY, JULY 27, 1014, 40c Off the Fridays We Close at Noon, Saturdays at 8 P, M., Other Days at 6 P M The Tasco Play Shoe AT THIS STORE Tremendous Reductions On SEASONABLE and DESIRABLE MILLINERY SOLD ONLY Made on Nature Shape Lasts. For Children, Misses’ and Women. Elk Skin Soles, Light and Flexible. The Best Investment You Can Make For the Children’s Summer Fooiwear. 2 « POPULAR PRICES »2 @2 BOOTH'S BLOCK NEW BRITAIN.. KENNEDY INTERESTED IN KELLOGG CASE Repesetate Aranges Date o Ex-Captain’s Hearing. (Special to the Herald.) Washington, July 27.—On Saturday afternoon Representative Kennedy jent before the house committee on | naval affairs and made arrangements for the appearance of Captain Frank W. Kellogg, of Waterbury, before the comntittee on tomorrow, Tuesday | morning, at 10:30. L date will be fixed when Captain Kel- Jogg can present his application for reinstatement to the active list of L the navy. At the request of Mr. Kennetly, the record “of Captain Kellogs has been .sent from the navy department to the house committee on naval affairs. It " was received at the committee rcoms " late Saturday afternoon and fills two good sized volumes and covers his ‘record from the time he entered the Naval Academy at Annapolis, up ‘to/ the time “he was “plicKed” by the' board on July this year. Mr. Kennedy spent most of the day vesterday going over the reeord of Captain Kellogg and is of the ‘opinion that he should be rein- stated in the active service of the ceuntry and will do all that is in his power to bring about that result. Captain Kellogg is expected to ar- tive in this city this evening from Narragansett Pier, R. L The naval affairs “ been considering the case of Commo- dore T. E. “plucked” in 1910 and in a report to the house on Saturday scored the plucking board and in no uneertain terms declared that the navy suffered a loss by his involun tirement, and favored the passage a bill reinstating’ him in the service. first ~of" committee have ! DeWitt Veeder, who was! At that time a | WASHINGTON BRIEFS. (Special to the Herald.) ‘Washington, July 27.—J. T. Chidsey of Bristol, has written to Representa- tive Lonergan protesting against the attempt of the attorney general to force the separation of the old New England railroad from the New York, New Haven & Hartford. Mr. Loner- gan filed the letter with the depart- ment of justice. Representative Lonergan on Satur- day introduced a bill for increase of pension in favor of F. G. Kasiner, of Hartford, late of Co. K, Third United States cavalry, to $50 per month. The speaker of the house on Satur- day announced that the president had signed a bill. granting special pen- sions to the following persons: Dun- can’ D. Gibbud, of West Cheshire, at the rate of $30 per month, to James McCarthy, of Waterbury, at the rate cf $24 per month and to Mrs. Jen- nette Beardslee, of Waterbury, at the 1ate of $20 per meonth. The post office at Gilead, Tolland county, has been tinued to take effect July 31. Mail for this office will he sent to Andover. On August 19, the civil service com- mission will conduct examinations. at Hartford, New Haven' and Middletown to fill vacancies:in'the departmental service in the ~positions of junior civil engineer at from $1,200 to $1,500 per annum, and telephone operator at from $660 to $720 per annum. EX-CONSUL DEAD. Chicago, July 27.—Charles Henro- tin, first president of ’the Stock Exchange. when it was estab. lished in 1882, resident consul for Belgium and consul general for Tur- key, died at his home Saturdoy. change as usual. Belgium in 1843; He was born in ordered discon- | NAMES DISTRICT DEPUTIES. W. F. Troy Selected for Local Knights of Columbus Post. William J. Mulligan, state deputy of the Knights of Columbus, has ap- pointed the following as district dep- uties for Connecticut: District No. 1, William J. Cronin, New Haven. 3 District No. 2, Meriden. District No. 3, South Manchester. District No. 4, Willimantic. District No. New Britai District No. 6, Michael J. Tucker, Torrington. : District - No. Naugatuck. District No. 8, Patrick Bridgeport. District No. New Milford. District No. Danbury. District No. Jewett City. District No. Greenwich. District Derby. John J. Harvey, Edward F. Taylor A. Newton aughn, 5, William F. Troy, 7, William F. Kehoe, McGee, 9, George E. Clark, 10, James J. Durnin, 11, John F. Hannon, 12, Francis J. Talbot, No. 13, Patrick L. Shea. THREATENS KHEDIVE'S LIFE, Constantinople, July 27.—As the Khedive of Egypt was leaving the grand vizierate Saturday afternoon an Egyptian attempted to shoot him. The assailant was promptly shot down by a member of the Khedive's suite. Meet Prince Von Spoof! The prince is one of the funniest characters imaginable. He is a crea- tion of Dirks, eriginator of the fam- | ous Katzenjamimer Kids, and is play- ing a once-a-week engagement the comic section Sunday World. in Others in the cast of Chicago | this great comedy are Hans, Fritz, the professor, the captain and. Ma, all well known to Sunday World readers. A large, illustrated magazine and a i Fri- | new copy of Fun, the wonderful Joke day he wason the floor of the ex- Book, will also be features of the Sunday World. Order a copy. in ad- vance from your newsdealer.—advt. i .-nlNM"A, IEG The Governor Says— “Cut out tea and coffee, my boy. They'Contain an you can’t have a fluttery heart or sour stomach or a grouchy headache and do big business.” It’s a mighty good plan, if tea or for a delicious table beverage, use POSTUM the pure cereal food-drink. There is no caffeine nor other harmful substance in Postum. In either form—Regular Postum, which must be boiled, (15cand 25c packages)or Instant Postum, made instantly in the cup with hot water (30c and 50c tins)— Postum is good in any business. - “There’s a Reason” 03 coffee puts you “off color,” to quit it and irritant— caffeine—and of the New York | | tures of a displacement. { price she pay | condition $1. Wall Paper Sale NOW IN PROGRESS | JOHNBOYLE CO. 3 and 5 Franklin Square VILLA HAS SANCTION OF GEN. CARRANZA ' Rebel Leader Not Purchasing Muni- | tions Without Consent of His Chier * —Huerta at Kingston, Jamaica. Washington, July 27.—Officiols watching shipments of arms to Mex- ico stated positively late Saturday that | General Villa was not buying muni- tions of war independently of the au- thority of General Carranaz as hod been reported from the border. It was pointed out at the state department | that one of the hopeful signs of har- | mony between Villa and Carranza was the fact that ammunition Wi being obtained for Villa's division | sett tribe, 1. O. through the sanction of the constitu- tional general. Inasmuch as no armistice has been | formally declared and there is no definite guarantee that hostilities will be suspended, all the divisions of the | constitutionalist army -are receiving supplies, Kingston, Jamaica eral Huerta has passed his time quiet- ly at his hotel since his arrival here from Puerto Mexico. He declares that when the other members of his family arrive he will proceed imme- diately to Europe, whence he will watch the course of events in Mexico. The former dictator has displayed a strong desire to make the acquaint- ance of the local military authorities. ZIONISTS MEET. Under the auspices of the United Junior Zion societies of this city a very 'interesting memorial meeting was held ‘last evening in the Odd Fel- | lows' hall to commemorate the tenth anniversary of the death of the great | Jewi. hero, Dr. Theodore Herzl. George Gans was presiding officer of | the evening and he introduced George Rachlin, Esther Esserman and Mau- | nterwitch. These speakers read papers on the various phases of Her: career, The principal speakers of the evening were Dr. Dunn of this city and ‘ge H. Cohn, Ph, D., of Yale uni- versity. POLICE CAPTAIN RESI Chicago, July Z27.—Michael Ryan, the police captain in charge of the district which contained the South de levee, resigned from the force Saturday Charges prepared against the captain following the recent kill- ing of a detective in the red light district will not be filed. | SUSPEND OPERATIONS. Budapest, July 27.—It was decided today to suspend the operations of the stock and corn exchanges here until Thursday, The Price She Pays. There is hardly an American woman nowadays who can keep pace with the demands made upon her time and energy without paying the penalty of ill-health. It may be that dreadful backache, dragging pains, headaches, nervousness or the tor- It is the To women in this Lydia E. table Compound comes as a boon and a blessing. A simple remedy made from roots and herbs which brings glorious health to suffering women. —advt. i United Workmgn, meets at 187 Arch i street, { sen. Lippitt Claims It Is Raw Deal to ! | glands that supply the digestive fluids | constipation_result. | ectady, N. Y. {BLACK FOX INDUSTRY Pinkham's Vege- | 00 | Ebents Tonight t Keeney's theater, vaudeville ' and motion pictures, Fox’s theater, motion pictures. Installation of officers of Mattabes- R. M., in Judd’s hall. Meeting of United German societies in Bardeck's hall. Court Prosperity, in O, U. A. M. hall. F. of A, meets Gerstaecker lodge, I. O, O. F., meets in Turner hall. New Britain the Forest, Meeting of Companions of Jean's hall. cirele, in St A. W. Harvey lodge, Ancient Order RAPS GOVERNMENT'S SUIT. New Haven Stockholders. Washington, July 27.—Senator Lip- pitt of Rhode Island denounced the government’s suit to dissolve the New Haven railroad merger during de- bate Saturday on the trust bills. “This suit won’t hurt Mr. Mellen or Mr. Morgan,” said he, “but it is a raw deal to the New Haven stock- holders.” | He predicted the Rhode Island trol- ley lines would double in value in ten ars. { A STOMACH TONIG There is a form of indigestion called “‘atonic’’ dyspepsia. Atonicmeans‘‘lack of tone.”” 1t is probably the most com- mon form of indigestion but not much is heard about it hecause people are in- clined to group all forms of dyspepsia as “‘stomach trouble’’ and the doctors let it go at that. Lack of tone in the digestive organs means that the stomach is no longer able to do its work as nature intended. The nerves that control it are weak, the are not working properly. Gas on the stomach, sour risings in the throat and The cause of the trouble is thin blood. Stomach, nervee and glands are all dependent on the blood and when it gets thin and water they are at once weakened. Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills act directly on the blood and the first response from the stomach is a better appetite, freedom from distress after eating and an increase in ambition and energy generally. Tr. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills as a stomac tonic and see how your gencral health improves. A diet book, ‘“What to Eat and How to Eat’’ will be sent free on request by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schen- FEvery druggist sells Dr. ‘Williams’ Pink Pills. THE BES INVESTMENT is in the Sure, Safe, Profitable. C. J. REILY, 53 State St., Boston | ic Peanut Hats, the finest quality, in the most desirable dress shapes. Regular $1.50 values. Sale price, 98c. White Chip Sailors, small and large sizes. Sale price, 25¢ and 45c. White Hemp Sailors and Dress shapes, $1.75 values. Sale price 98¢ Genuine Panama Hats, all the latest shapes. and $5.00 values. Sale price, $1.98 and $2.98. White Soft Felt Hats, in both large and small sizes. Very special at 48c, Italian Hemp Hats, in black, latést ‘dress shapes, Regular $2.00 and $2.50 values. Sale prices 75c and 98c. CHAS. DILLON & CO. Importers, Wholesalers and Retailers of Fine Millinery Hariford. Regular 76c values. roll on side. Regular Regular $4.00 Straw Hats Reduced All Kinds—Knox, Henry Heath, Lincoln & Bennett, Horsfall's, Leghorns, Panamas—all at quick sale prices. | _Horsfall’s $2.00 Hat, now $1.00. | HORSFALL CLOTHES AT CLEAN-UP PRICES. If ever there was a fitting time to get ac- quainted with these splendid, finely tailored garments, that time is right now. All our two-pieces and three-piece fancy suits are marked down to prices that will make men happy. Special prices on Gray Flannel Outing Trousers—a dollar saved on every pair. IF YOU ARE GOING AWAY. You will need a trunk, bag, suitcase or steamer trunk. We can meet your every re- quirement. Horstalls HARTFORD «“IT PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND” HARTFORD, 03.99 ASYLUM ST. Oonnecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST. SUMMER FICTION A new line of 30C Fiction by all the well known authors. Just the thing to take with you on your vacation. Mail orders filled promptly. Stationery Dept. THE DICKINSON DRUG CO. 1€2 and 171 MAIN STREET TWENTY YEARS SPECIALIZATION IN THE PRODUCTION OF MILK FOR INFANT FEEDING, and other high grade dairy products, available for the citizens of New Britain. The well known CLINICAL NURSERY MILK (Trade-Mark) . produced by the Vine Hill Fatrm Company, now deliver daily. Orders may be ’phoned to the DICKIN- SON DRUG COMPANY, telephone 330, ‘or mail to VINE HILL FARM COMPANY, Elmwood. a word each day pays for a classified adv. in the Her: get results. That's what you waat