New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1914, Page 3

“STORE i ok Close Wednesdays Dur- ing' July and August at 12:30. " SPECIAL Ladies’ 75¢ value Night Gowns, lace W and needlework trimmed, round and square neck, made full and wide, in good quality nainsook, sizes 15, 186, 17 inch. 50c¢ each. White Sateen Petticoats, made up in fine quality sateen, tucked and ruf- fled, 75c and $1.00 each. White Pique Petticoats, the latest in white underskirts, made of wide wale, good quality pique, deep ruffle, 75¢ each, s Roman Striped Ribbon for girdles, wide width, nice variety colorings to select ‘from, 38g to 65c yard. Roman sStriped Taffeta Silk, Taffeta SHlk, 22 inch, fine range of colors, bright fancy stripes, very desirable for girdles and trimming, $1 yard. Agents for McCall Patterns. The best pattern sold at any price, 10c and 15¢ each. McCall Magazine for August, 5c. ‘PULLAR & NIVEN - SWAT THE RLY Every one should do it now. Get a Fly Swat. Free with Naugh- ton’s Mother's Bread or fifty cents’ worth of goods at our store. This fly swat means. sure Jeath to the fly; no sticky paper, no poison paper all you have to do is use it. N trouble. A child can use i*. Cut out the name Naughton from our Mother's jread wrappers. Bring five- of them to your nearest grocer or mall them to us and we will return a Fly Swat. . " NAUGHTON'S 361 Main Street. £ “2 Telephones.” ““JESINOL MAKES ECZEMA VANISH Stops Itching and Burning Instantly. There is immediate relief for skins itching, burning and disfigured eczema, ringworm, or other tormen! ing skin trouble, in a warm bath with Resinol Soap and a simple application of Resinol Ointment. The soothing, healing Resinol balsams sink right into the ekin, stop itching instantly, and soon clear away all trace of eruption, even in severe and stubborn cases where other ‘treatments have had no effect. After that, the regular use of Resinol Soap is usually enough to keep the skin elear and healthy. Resinol Ointment (50c and $1.00) and Resinol Soap (25c.), are also speed- ily effective for pimples, blackheads, dandruff, sores and many forms of piles. Prescribed by doctors for the past nine- teen years, and sold by all druggists. For trial free, write to Dept. KK, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Buy in the original blue package and avoid the inferior substitutes which a few un- scrupuious dealers try to sell to make & few cents more profit at your expense. & COLONEL T0 HEMD G.0.P.TICKET IN 1916 Rooseve:’s Former “Gum - Shoe™ Aid Makes Predciion. New York, July 30.—Q@rmsby Mec- Harg, who did the “gumshoe” work for Colonel Roosevelt in the south in the: preconvention contest in had 'a long talk with the colonel yes- terday in this city. Afterward he l(rk a rap at William Barnes, Jr., afd said that nothing could prevent Colonel Roosevelt from capturing the republican presidential nomination in 1916. “There is a nationwide sentiment,” said Mr. McHarg, “for the amalgama- tion of the republican und progres- sive forces. The indorsement of Hin- man for governor by Colonel Roose- velt was a master stroke of politics | and meets the approval of republicans and progressives, Hinman’s “Hinman’s nomination publicans mination Certain. by the re- and progressives seems certain. This will pave the way for : a reunion of the forces opposed to the Wilson administration and will assure Colonel Roosevelt’s mnomina- tion in 1916. I have been keeping in close touch with the situation | throughout the country and there is no question about the sentiment be- ing for reunion with the progressives. “Old line leaders are anxious for the party to be reorganized, but the fight must be carried on without Barnes and the men of his type. Men | like Beveridge of Indiana, who want the progressives to go it alone, will have to come into line.” Jubilant Over Prospects, Progressive State Chairman Jack- son of Vermont and a delegation vis- ited national progressive headquarters in, the Forty-second street building. They conferred with the colonel and, like McHarg, left Roosevelt's private office jubilant over the prospects of a union of the anti-democratic forces ! for the 1916 contest. The ¢olonel, it was said, promised to speak in the! Vermont campaign. Charles A. Prouty, formerly chairman of the In- terstate Commerce Commission, who is a republican with progressive lean- ings, will be supported by the two parties, Chairman Jackson said, for the senatorship in Vermont. Colonel Roosevelt refused to com- ment on his conference with' Mr. M: Harg. It is safe to assume, however, that Mr. McHarg, whose chief politi- cal motto usually is to ‘ saw wood and say nothing,” had reasons to be lieve that his ‘get together” inter view would not be displeasing to the colonel. ' Protege of McKenzie. Mr. McHarg was a protege of Alex- ander McKenzie, the North Dakota republican boss of ‘the Mark Hanha days, and made his advent into na- tional polities in 1904, when he acted in a confidential capacity for Na- tional Chairman Cortelyou. Four years later he joined Frank H. Hitch- cock in getting the southern delega- tion in line for the nomination of Mr. Cortelyou, then Roosevelt’s secretary of the treasury, for the . presidency. The colonel finally called the two men in on the White House carpet and | served notice on them that he had picked Mr. Taft, his war secretary, for the republican nomination, and that Mr. Cortelyou would not be per- mitted to get into the fight. Mr. Hitchcock, then postmaster general, and Mr. McHarg, bowed to the presidential will and promptly climbed on board the Taft band wagon. the postmaster-generalship in Taft’'s cabinet, while Mr. McHarg was named as assistant secretary of commerce and labor. . Within a year Mr. Mec- Harg quit his job and in December, 1911, he joined George W. Perkins and Willlam L. Ward of Westchester, in an effort to nominate Colonel Roosevelt to succeed Mr. Taft in the ‘White House. Mr. McHarg refused to leave the party, however, when 1912, ! Mr. Hitchcock’s reward was | SDAY, . JULY. 3p, 1914 the colonel and his supporters bolted the Chicago convention, Several Other Callers. Others who saw the . colonel at headquarters, were State Treasurer Homer Call, who came to say that the State Federation of Labor would like to see John Mitchell, Labor Commis- sioner Lynch, Samuel Gompers, Hom- er Call and John T. McDonough elected as delegates to the constitu- tional convntion; ex-Senator Everett Colby of New Jersey, and Progressive Leader Schaap, of the Thirty-first dis- trict. MAY HAVE TO HALT SALLING OF SHP In Case of General War Amir.ca Wil Have to Keep Missssippi. ‘Washington, July 30.—Should a general conflict involving Greece take place in Europe a situation is likely to arise which will prove embarrassing to the United States as the result of Mi: sippi. The Missis- States two weeks ago and is now at Hampton Roads fitting out in preparation for service in the Greek navy. The Greeks have possession of her and have changed her name to the Kilkis. Should it appear that Greece is to be a party to the impending struggle it is believed it will be incumbent upon the United States to prevent the sailing of the Kilkis from Hampton Roads. This belief is due to the pro- visions of the Hague convention of 1907 respecting the rights and duties of neutral powers, to which the Unit- ed States is signatory. Sale Is Forbidden. Article 6 of this convention says that “the supply in any manner, di- rectly or indirectly, by a neutral power to a belligerent power of war- ships, ammunition or war material of any kind whatever is forbidden.” Article 8 further provides that: | “A neutral government is bound to employ the means at its disposal to prevent the fitting out or arming of any vessel within it jurisdiction which it has reason to believe is in- | tended to cruise or engage in hostile | operations against a power with which that government is at peace. It is also bound to display the same Vig- ilance to prevent the departure from its jurisdiction of any vessel intended | to cruise or engage in hostile opera- ! tions which had been adapted en-| tirely or partly within the said juris- diction for use in war.” Falls Within Provisions. The Mississippi being within waters of the United States falls clear- ly within the provisions of these arti- cles of the Hague convention. The language of article 8 particularly is so specific as to render of no avail the statement of administration officials that they had no offi¢cial knowledge | that the Mississippi and Idaho were destined for the use of Greece. As a matter of fact, the real pur- chasers were perfectly well known and officers of the Greek navy and attaches of the Greek legation were present in Secretary Daniels' office when a representative of the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock company, the dummy purchaser, pre- sented the secretary of the navy with | a check for $12,000,000 and the sale was consummated. The Idaho does not present any such questions as the Mississippi, however, as the former ship was transferred to the Greeks at ‘Villefranche. | In case the situation in the near east becomes such as to make it like- ly that Greece will be involved it is | expected that the Athens government will hasten the sailing of the Kilkis from Hampton Roads in order : to forestall any action by the United States. It is believed, moreover, that the Washington government will not pay any attention to the situation of its own accord, but there is little doubt that interested powers will bring it sharply to Washington's attention in via. the Tyrol. the i head. An excellent remedy for Coughs and Colds. which are usually associated with colds. 2 tablets every 2 or 3 hours until relieved | Cough and also the feverish conditions and Headsche, The second or third dose will relieve the Cough and Headache and will move the bowels well within 8 or 10 hours, when the cold will be relieved. In treating colds it is very important that the bowels should move well every day. This preparation moves the bowels gently without griping. and arouses the liver and all the secretions to action. Directions: — Adults two tablets is tf8 u; se apd should be taken immed- itely after g€k me ’going to bed. Some per- sons, who li ‘o] We sufficient to just keepthe bowels open freely until the Cough and Cold is relieved: then take ome-half the dose for Children whoare not o!d enough to swallow pills. the et can be broken or cut in half and given in proportion e. To be swallowed not chewed. For headache, take The Quinine That Does Not Affect the Head EVERYONE knows the value of Quinine, especially dur- ing the summer when Malaria is' most prevalent. Laxative Bromo Quinine (tablets) is a form of Quinine any- one can take without causing nervousness or ringing in the It is a tonic laxative that removes the cause of Colds, Coughs, Headache, Feverish and Malarious conditions. After reading the accompanying label from the box of Laxative Bromo Quinine, telling what it does and how it does'it, you can understand why this remedy is used so effectively by so many millions of people. Whenever you need Quinine, think of the name Laxative Bromo Relieves the few (Fac-simile of label on back of Laxative Bromo Quinine box) Quinine. —but remember there is Only One 1 ‘““Bromo Quinine’’ the sale to Greece of the United States ! | battleship | sippi, with the ldaho, was sold by the ! United i To Gg{ The GENUINE, Call For The Full Name Laxative Bromo Quinine | USED THE WORLD OVER TO OURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Look for this signature on the box. Price 25c. i 'WAR SCARE SENDS GOLD INSURANCE UP- Brokers Boost Prics After Studs- ing Sea Law. New York, July 30.—Marine in- surance underwriters and brokers here looked up yesterday the authori- ties on sea law in regard to con- traband of war and immediately raised their rate on shipments of gold to Europe from $1,250 on the $1,000,000 to $5,000 on the $1,000,000. Bankers who saw a profit in the ex port of gold through the conditio of the foreign exchange pleaded for a lower rate, but met with a quotation from the Hagu convention of 1907, which says, i, substance: . “The following articles susceptible of use in war may without notice be treated as contraband of war under the name of conditional comtraland of war—gold and silver in coin or bullion; paper money.” The underwriters freely admitted that their business was demoralized to an extent never befcre known, The civil war in the United States and the Franco-Prussian war had no such ef- | fect on transatlantic shipments, they suid. Cargo Rates Four Times Higher. The excitement in the marine in- surance market here and in London was by no means confined to the shipments of gold. During the course of the day the rates on general cargo’ doubled, then tripled, then quad- rupled, and at the close it was al- most impossible to obtain insurance on goods destined for Europe at any price which the shippers considered satisfactory. None of the marine insurance brok- ers here was quite able to account for the tremendous ircrease in rates yesterday. London haz always been i recognized as the certer of marine in- i surance and its lead » has been depended upon. market wer | sail machjnery there broke down yester- day some extent for the first time in the history of the business, and consequently New York and the other world centers hardly knew which way to turn for guidance. With the almost prohibitive insur- ance rate in force, coupled with the fact that no express steamers will for Europe today, the engage- ments of American gold for the other side dropped to an insignificant num- bLer of millions yesterday. Only $1,- 500,000 was taken at the sub-treasury for export to London, and the Na- tional City bank withdrew $2,500,000 from the vaults of the Clearing House presumably for export, making a to- tal of only $4,000,000, as against the approximate total of $13,000,000 on the day before. Merely Halt in Gold Outflow. But, according to well informed in- ternational bankers, .this does not mean that the gold movement abroad ‘s at an end. Europe wants gold, the overnments want it for their war “ests and the peasants want it for wir stockings. The only thing in 1e way of a continued drain from \is country, where there is gold in lenty, it was said, is the possibility I a general war and the seizure of old ships, and the consequent- boost f marine insurance rates. What the ituation will show today, in regard 0 marine insurange none of the un- derwriters would risk a guess last night. “I understand that the late news from London shows an easier situa- tion,” said Percy Chubb of Chubb & Son, one of the leaders in the trade. ‘“Whether all the business of- fered can be taken care of tomorrow depends on the news of the war.” The Y. M, T. A. and B. and Stan- ley Works M. B. A. excursion to New York and Coney Island, Saturday, Au- gust 15, will be one of the largest ever undertaken by the two societies. Tickets are now on sale at Mrs. Chat- field’s, Crowell’s drug Store and D. J. Donahue’s cigar store, Those desir- ing tickets in Hartford may secure them at Weeks' cigar store, Train leaving Hartford at 6 o'clock connects with excursion train at New Britain. The second section, returning in the evening after the excursion, will go to Hartford, taking the Hartford patrons home. Tickets are, adults $1.75, chil- dren $1. The reason for the trifle higher cost this yvear is the raise in It seems that the railroad rates.—advt. Colossal Palace of Education at the : ~ Great Panama-Pacific International Exposition. Copyright, 1914, by Panama-Pacific International Exposition Co. HE Palace of Education of the Panama-Pacific International Exposition at San Francisco in 1915, showing a portion of the west and south facades of the palace. This palace occupies a site at the southwest corner of the main group. To the left is the Half-Dome of Thought, constituting the ' main western entrance to the palace. This is one of two half-domes, suggested by similar recesses in the old Roman baths, which constitute the principal architectural embellishment of the western facade of the main group, the other being the Half-Dome of Vigor, the principal western en- trance to the Palace of Food Products. certain Saracenic forms have been harmoniously co-ordinated, The architecture of the Exposition is in composite style, in which all the classic and renaissance influences and WHITE COTTON 'FABRICS For Summer Gowns and Waists The Best Qualities Selling at Lowest Prices PERSIAN LAWNS, An unusually good bargain is offered in a collection of 3be, 50c and 60c sheer Persian Lawns that will be closed out at only 25¢ a yard. WHITE ORGANDY. ‘We have an extra good num- ber in 40-inch width that we shall sell at 35¢c a yard. It I8 worth 50c. Much in demand at this season of the ynr.. VOILES. A very desirable white Voile, 38 inches wide, fine and sheer, an unusually good quality for 25c. Sale price 19¢ a yard. Heavy Rice Cloth, 42 inches wide, regular price 35c. Sale price 20c a yard. NAINSOOK. Your attention is called to a fine sheer Nainsook that we sell at $1.50 for the piece of 10 yards. It is an especially good quality and is $2 value, BARGAINS IN BLANKETS A Good Time to Buy $8.50 BLANKETS AT $&50, A very desirable $8.50 ‘wool Blanket, 60x90, cut and single, that we are selli flor $6.50. A pair of these Blaniksts will give you big returns in = warmth and service for 'the small amount invested. 'You ! could not buy them for! next fall. We have regular Blankets of the same sl we shall sell at $8, " Regular $20 Blankets, /90x90, reduced to $16. $5.00 BLANKETS Many people find mer a good time to Blankets, We offer some de- sirable values, the $5 wool Blankets that we sell at $& being distinctly a good buy. They are 60x80 and 70x82. White with blue borders. PLAID BLANKETS. Plaid Blankets, 72x84, re- duced from $10 to $8 and from $8 to $6. Very handsome and fine quality. AT $4. mid-sum- buy wool FREE DELIVERY DAILY IN NEW BRITAIN ANDSPDAINVILLE, ‘Gfiage-fllllm & Hartford, Cenn. ; b 0 SUMMER CLOSING SCHEDULE. Store Will Close At 5 o’Clock Daily, Saturdays at\6. Use Concrete forYour Porch Floor = A concrete porch floor will not warp, crack,irot, or become unsightly with age. It needs noipaint, always looks well, and is imperishable when youmakerit with LPHA==CEMEN We advise the use of ALPHA in all concrete because it is the strongest cement that) you can It is made of the highest grade of maw mal ground, mixed and burned under hourly inspection chemists, and is warranted to more thanuneet the U. Government standard. ‘ Come in and get our free illusmeed’book how to mix concrete, and make walks, 'floors, and a hundred other lasting improwements ALPHA Portland Cement, Swift & Upson LumbeI G, v, cons. FOR THE GOOD OF, It is the dog’s Staff of Life, Health, and Happiness, No scraps, no scrapings, the full good of entireiwheat flour, oatmeal, rice and meat—all food, no waste. Ask the man with a valuable dog—he knows. The standard dog food of America—better than beef. 10c¢ and 25c¢ the package. Clark 8 Brainer DRUG STORL ThePexall Stor I8 MAIN i | |