New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 21, 1914, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1914. For Misses and Children The importance of careful Shoe Fitting is becoming more and more apppreciated by parents. Our experience and best advice on this subject are at your service. We offer an extensive assortment of Misses’ and Ghildren's “Mary Jane” Pumps and 2 sirap Sandals in Patent, Gun Metal, Tan Russsla and White Canvas in all grades at Popular Prices. CARRANZA ENTERS - MEXICAN CAPITAL Rebel Clief Greled by Ciowds - Decorated Mexc) Cidy Stresls. . Mexico City, Aug. 21.—Enthusiasm mounted high yesterday when Gen- Feral Carranza entered the capital at "the head of his troops. Streets were festooned with bamners and under- ‘neath, them a throng of men and wo- men edged their way along cheering ithe marching columns as they swept by the palace. All business, public Hana private, was suspended and the Iholiday spirit prevailed everywhere. | Arriving at the palace General Car- iranza went out on the balcony to fgreet the crowd that pressed into the Eplaza and to review his soldiers. Fe made a brief address in which he said that the new government would “hasten to enact into law the reforms ‘for which the révolution had been , undertaken. Drape Madero Fing. Behind the constitutionalist ieader | was, draped the dag that Madero lost in the last days of his campaign. It had been presented to General Car- Tanza by the labor leaders. The troops passing by the palace were ‘marcHed to Beva Vi Varracka ‘throughout the city and quartered. i In his speech at Atzacapotzailco yes- ‘terday General Carranza scored the ipress for failing to do justice to the ‘aims of those behind the recent revo- ution. He denicd that the United | States had given ald to the constitu- ‘tionalists otherwise than by extending its sympathy, such sympathy. he saiq, ,as every civilized nation was bound [ to feel for a cause so just. Kererring 0 the clergy he said they were among ‘the worst enemies of the Mexican .people. ™ Carbajal Denies Report. [{ Vera Cruz, Aug. 21.—President Car- 'bajal denied indignantly yesterday ‘the report that he had appealed to the United States government for armed aid against Carranza. He said ‘that the phrasing of his resignation ,was done in such a manner as to re- ‘move the least obstacle in the way of peace at Mexico City and also any chance of forcing the United States to send troops into the interior. ¥ Noteg Also Valueless. Repudiation of the $60,000,000 6 '‘per cent. gold bonds authorized dur- ‘ing the administration of President ‘Huerta and issued to the extent of ‘about $10,000,000 would involve in ddition $11,232,477 put up by the — LESS MEAT. Advice of Family Physician. Formerly people thought meat nec- ‘essary for strength and muscular ‘vigor. g The man who worked hard was ‘supposed to‘require meat two or three ‘times a day. Science has found out differently. 4 It is now a common thing for the ‘family physician to order less meat, s in the following letter from a N, . man: “T had suffered for years with dys. ,bepsln and nervousness, My physician pdvised me to eat less meht and easy foods generally. I tried sev- eral things to take the place of my fusual breakfast of chops, fried po- tatoes, etc., but got no relief until T tried Grape-Nuts food. wafter using Grape-Nuts for the cereal part of my meals for two years, ] am now a well man. Grape- Nuts benefited my health far more than the medicine I had taken be- fore. “My wife and children are healthier than they had been for years, and We are a very happy family, largely due -Nuts. w"gvr:p:.ve been 80 much benefited by Grape-Nuts that it would be un- grateful not to, acknowledge it. Name given by'Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. ‘'Regd “The Road to Wellville,” in pkges. “There’'s a Rea- ‘1;?;;'" readithe above letter? A new | one appears from time to time. They ¥ genuine, true, and full of human Hosiery fo Match. BOOTH'S BLOCK NEW BRITAIN. !Second Lordof British Navy Commands England’s Fleet I UNDERWOOR. (M. \Y. SIR JOHN JELLICOE. England’s fleet during the European war is under the command of Sir John Jellicoe, who is considered among the naval men of the world as one of the shrewdest and most skillful leaders of any navy in the world. new Mexican government as collateral for security for the issue of noyes of- fered to bondholders of the National Railways of Mexico in lleu of cash for the July 1 interest. With the en- tire issue repudiated the collateral un- derlying the notes would be worthless and as no other collateral has been pledged against the notes they of oourse would be without value. Officfals of the National Railways of Mexico are without confirmation ot the reported repudiation of the $60,- 000,000 Huerta issue by Gen. Carran- za and are anxiously awalting word from Mexico City. It was stated at the offices of the National Rallways yesterday that ev- ery message coming from Mexico s heavily censored and that even letters are opened and read by the agents of the constitutionalist government. Hunting U. S. Consul. Washington, Aug. 21.—Reports that Consul Hostetter at Hermosillo has been placed under arrest in the state of Sonora, Mexico, are not confirmed by advices at the state department. The department, which is making in- quiries, heard from the consul at Nogales that it was rumored there that Mr. Hostetter was under arrest, as he could not be communicated with. Inquiry was made of Carranza and Villa and both gave assurances that they had not ordered the consul's arrest and had not heard that he was in conflnement. Both promised to punish the responsible persons if it were found that he had heen arrested, Admiral Howard from the west coast reported by wireless that he had been informed the consul Was not under arrest. The department has no confirma- tion of the report that Carranza has repudiated $10,000,000 of money fs- sued during the Huerta regime. The reported action is considered to be a serious matter if true. b Huerta Pralses the Strong. London, Aug. 21.—Gen. Victoriano Huerta. wrote this reply yesterday in response to a request for an inter- view on the subject of the European war: “On the present war in Europe I should not speak. All that can be said is what I have already sald in the book of a lady, which is as fol- lows: “‘God is always with the strongest; that is to say, the strongest is always In the grace of God. It is for this that one is the strongest.”" Gen. Huerta and his party are ly- ing simply. He has had few callers and has not visited the Mexican lega- tion. POISONED BY THE GRP The grip is no m})emr of persons. No age or station of life is exomf;: from it. The grip is not a fatal discase but it leaves its victim in such a debilitated condition that one of our foremost medi- cal writers has ‘been led to say. ‘It is astonishing the number of people who have been crippled in hea.ltg for years after an attack.” It is 8 common thing to hear people date various ailments fromn an attack of influenza. The condition of those who have had the grip is one that calls for a tonic for the blood. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are especially adapted to meet this need as they purify and enrich the blood, tone up the nerves and give vigor, strength and health to the dc%vilituw system. ‘‘The grip left mo without any vitality whatever,’’ says one who has found re- lief, ‘‘and I'lost all appetite and ambition. I was reduced in weight and was fre- quently confined to bed for two days or more. My fricnds thought I was going into consumption. I owe my recovery to Dr. Willia:ng’ Pink Pills and cheerfully recommend them.”” The details of this case and a chapter on the proper treat- ment of the grip and its after-cffects will be found in the booklet ‘‘Building Up the Blood’’ w' ich will be sent free on re- uest by the D-. Williams Medicine Co., gchenectady, N Our Great Annual 140c Off the 100 Wall Paper Sale NOW IN PROGRESS JOHNBOYLE CO. 3 and 5 Franklin Square RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 317-2 A1$3.98, All Qur $5.98 Dresses Among these are included Batiste, Voiles and Linens in White and Colored. Balance of Our Colored Linen Skirts AT $1.50. Prices were up to $4.50. AT 1214¢ EACH—Regular 25c Handkerchiefs. All linen, plain, hemstitched handkerchiefs. ‘These are unfolded and unboxed, our reason for selling at this price. JOSEPH LANDINO CAFE Wines, Liquors and Beer. Importer of Italian Wines, Chianti, Barbera, Gragniano, etc. These Italian Wines Are Pure and Healthful. 294 South Main St.,, - New Britain SUES TO RE! Stanley Mikulak Brings Legal Action Against John Chrzanowosky. Suing to recover damages of $400 because the defendant failed to pay him $350, which he claims is due him, Stanley Mikulak today brought legal action against John Chrzanow- osky through his attorney, W. F. De- laney. Deputy Sherifft M. D. Stock- well served the writ and closed the defendant’s store at No. 15 Orange street. The writ court of common pleas on the first Tuesday in September. Repairing State Road. A uniformed attendant will tell you where they are repairing state roads, and other useful information may be cbtained free at Smith Brothers’ Res- tsuurant, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Box lunches prepared on short notice. —advt. Central Property Offered For Sale. The property of the John Pinches Co., located near the railroad sta- tion and bounded by Church street, Chestnut street and Corbin Place, Is offered for sale as a whole, or divided to suit purchaser. Central property will surely advance in price, and at the ‘price that this property is offered, intending purchasers would do well to consult and get full particulars in the matter, of E. Newfield, 1,042 Main street, Hartford, Conn.—advt. up | is returnable before the GAINING STEADILY. Tax Collector Loomis' coffers are being steadily filled with the coin of the realm and today the total receipts for the present month amounted to about §18,000. In order to beat last yvear's August record Mr. Loomis will have to collect about $7,000 during the next ten days. He thinks he cun do it all right. Big Improvements at Union Laundry. Joseph S. Bennett, proprietor the Union Laundry, desires to an- nounce that he has a new dry and steam cleaning and dyeing establish- ment under construction at his new plant at No. 266 Arch street. Two New York experts have been here to of i work on the new equipment during the last two weeks and Mr. Bennett expects to have the establishment opened for business between the first and fifteenth of September. He says that it will be one of the finest es- tablishments of its kind in New Eng- land. Two yvears ago last spring Mr. Bennett entered the dry and steam cleaning field In a modest way. Good work and prompt service have united to bring in so much buisness that the equipment is entirely outgrown. To meet the demands of his customers, Mr. Bennett has deelded to install the best equipment that he can procure anywhere in the country. He will make an announcement to the public jas soon as the new plant is ready for business. In the announcement will give all details and concerning this new business.—advt. he particulars branch of his Fridays We Close at Noon, Saturdays at ® P. M., Other Days at 6P M TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE MONEY-SAVING OPPORTUNITIES THAT WE ARE OFFERING IN BEAUTIFUL NEW SILK RIBBONS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES We Mention a Few of the Many Good Values One lot of 41-2 and § inch silk Fancy Ribbons, including Persians, Dresdens, Plaids, Checks and Stripes; value up to 3be. Special, per yard, 17c. One 10t of 5,1-2 inch all sllk Dresden Ribbons, good color com- binations; value 39c, Special, per yurd, 25c. One lot of 7 inch all silk Moire Taffeta Ribbons Pink, Light Blue, Mais, Orange, Brown, Cardinal, Cerise. Value 60c. Special, per yard, 48¢. Satin Back Black Velvet Ribbons T SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES Ribbon, Ribbon, Ribbon, Ribbon, Ribbon, Ribbon, Ribbon, Ribbon, in shades of National and value value value value value value value value No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. CHAS. DILLON & CO. Imgorters, Wholesalers and Retailers of Fine Millinery Hartford. T—Velvet 9—Velvet 12—Velvet 16—Velvet 22—Velvet 40—Velvet 60—Velvet 80—Velvet 123%c, sale price, yard 16c, sale price, yard.. sale price, yard.. sale price, vard.. sale price, yard.. sule price, yard. sale price, yard.. sale price, yard.. 20¢, 25¢, 30c, 3be, 39c, 45c, Young Men Can Have Suits For Less Than Half Price We have gathered together the odds and ends of various lots of Fancy Suits for Young Men who can wear 32, 33 and 34 sizes. Some of these suits sold as high as $25.00. You can have your choice for $10.00. All our regular lines of Fancy Suits and Outing Suits we have divided into three lots for a final cleanup. $10.00 for $15, $16.50 and $18 Suits. $15.00 for $20, $22.50 and $25 Suits. $20.00 for $23, $35 and $38 Suits Final Clean-up of Our Men’s Tan and Black Oxfords, $2.98 and $3.85. Store Closes Noon Friday. Open until 9:30 p, m. Saturday Hovstalls “IT PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND" HARTFORD, {83-99 ASYLUM ST. Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST. There’s Pleasure For You | These hot days with a glass of our GRAPE RICKEY * on one end of a long straw and you on the other end at our fountain., 10c Glass. THE DICKINSON DRUG GO. | 169 and 171 MAIN STREET SPECIAL SALE OF BALMACAAN COATS $2.25 The regular price for these Coats for Ladies and Missed, for- merly sold for $7.50, All Summer Dresses and Skfi‘ls Reduced to $1.00 Each. ' We have just received our advance stock for the fall and winter, in SUITS, COATS AND SKIRTS. There are all of the very latest models. Made-to-Order Depariment Our experienced taflor is rady with the fall styles to make up to order one of our stylish suits or coats, ‘We invite inspection. J. RUBIN, 135 Main St. Barnes’ Block. New Birtain, Conn.