New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 8, 1916, Page 3

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. v VONDAY, Boston Store AN IMPORTANT MAY SALE Of New, Chick, Crisp, NIGHT ROBES Fresh from the Factory cloth, trimmed with dainty embroid- ery, lace and ribbon, exceptional value 3 50C Each LOT 2—Also of fine long cloth, more | of | elaborately trimmed. A variety )Sl}i(‘s, at 75 C Each LOT 3—A number of exquisite de- signs, handsomely trimmed, at $1.00 socn 4—TIs still more classy, at $1.25 A 89 () TOT 1At g3 B ._See the Beautiful Silk Cerset Covers, Camisoles, Chemise, etc. ach LOT Events Tonight | “The Talk of New York,” theater. Lyceum High class photo drama, Fox's the- | ater. Vaudeville and moving pictures, Keeney's theater. . Mercantile bureau directors meet at . of C. rooms. Reception Singers' hall. committee, Swedish convention meets in Electric Monthly meeting directors, C. E. U. Rockwell Paren sociation meets in and Teachers’ as- school hall. Gerstaecker lodge servance, anniversary ob- Turner hall. Supplies committee, common coun- cil, mets in City hall. Harmony lodge, A. F. & A. M. meets in Masonic hall. Hundred Men" Vega hall. society meets in St. Mark’s church annual meeting. Mattabessett Tribe, I. meets at 242 Main street. O. M., Court Prosperity, F, of A., meets at Main street. Star of Good Will lodge, meets in Jr. O. U. 8. of B. A. M. hall. New Britain Circle, C of F., 34 Church street. meets at A. W. H: meets at 1 AGED GRANDMOTHER Bo Weak She Could Hardly Stand— Made Strong by Vinol. rvey lodge, A. U. Arch street. (@ N Right here in New Britain we have eeen such excellent results from Vinol that it is a pleasure to know it is doing so much good for old veople in other parts of the country. Woodbridge, N. J.,—"“My Grandma was recovering from the grippe and was so weak she could hardly and as she keeps house for my father end myself, she could not get around at all. She had taken cod liver oil end many other medicines, but nothing seemed to do her any good. At last we heard of Vinol and tried it, an@ Grandma commenced ta feel better right away, and got strong very soon, so she gets around as well as ever. We all pr > Vinol for it is a splendid medicine.” Myrtle H. Bunn. The reason Vinal is in restoring strength to the aged because of the rare combination tonic iron, the curative extratives of fresh cod's livers, beef peptone and mild native wine. It supplies iron to the blood, quickens the appetite, aids digestion, promot proper assimilation of food, and en- riches the blood, and brings back the strength of renewed health For sale.at The Clark & Brainerd e#nd Riker-Hegeman drug stores, INew DBritain, Conn. so successful is of stand, | medicinal | | the TILSON-FREEMAN Do Not Believe Germany Has O fended the United States (Special to the Herald.) ‘Washington, May 8—With regard to recent developments in the relations between the United States and Ger- many, Representatives Tilson and Freeman say that they do not think LOT 1—Made of good quality long | that up to this time Germany has giv- | en the United States sufficient provo- cation to go to war. Representatives Oakey and Hill are noncommittal on the subject. Invest Savings Depos Provision for investment of the de- posits in savings bank departments of | national banks is made in a bill intro- | duced today by Representative E. J. | Hill of Connecticut, which proposes to amend the federal reserve and banking and currency law of 1913 by adding the following paragraph to sec- 24 of that act: “National banks conducting savings departments, with savings accounts se- | gregated and with the five per cent. reserve maintained against them as re- | auired for time deposits under the | federal reserve law, may invest the | deposits in such departments accord- | ing to the laws regulating the invest- | ments of savings banks in the State | in which such banks are located, pro- | vided that the State law shall have | been approved for that purpose by the | federal reserve board and regulations | prescribed by said board for the su- | pervision and examination of such | savings bank departments of national banks.” Representative Tilson of Connecti- cut says that as a result of the pas- sage by the house of an emergency bill appropriating $200,000 for summer camps and maneuvers of the arm; during this fiscal year which ends June 30 next, just that much less ap- propriation will be carried for similar purposes by the regular army appro- piation bill which will be taken up in the house when the army reorgani: tion bill has been agreed upon. All the Connecticut delegation in the house voted for a bill to authorize in- creased compensation for members of the army and navy who are employed by the Haitian government in carrying | out the recent treaty negotiated be- tween the two countries for an Amer- ican protectorate over the Black re- public, The men would draw some pay under this bill from the Haitian gov- ernment if the president approved. Representative Tilson explained that they would get nothing extra unless the president O. K.’d it, and he was willing to trust the president. i “ American Gold. za- Representative Hill discussed one or | two financial and banking problems in | the house when a bill came up rela- tive to the recoining of gold. He said | among other things: | “The gentleman from Minnesota | (Mr. Miller.) said that he wants to see American coin go all over the world. Some years ago I visited the vaults of the Bank of England. 1 had the same patriotic idea that the{ gentleman from Minnesota has, and T ! found that the only result of mot | having such a law as this was that United States, England, and France all went to the expense f | melting down one another's money | and coining it into their own coin. | This bill will tend largely to prevent | that, and save not only this govern- ment but other governments the ex- | pense of unnecessary recoining. The gentleman from Tllinois (Mr. Mann) very appropriately says that we have been receiving a large amount of goid from abroad. The probability is that when the war is over a great deal of that gold will go back again. Now sup- posing we coin that into American | coin, what will happen? Tt goes over to Paris and to London, and the | result will be that if you go into the vaults of the respective banks you | will find a little machine with an arm one one side, a funnel at the top. and they pour the coin into the funnel; it runs down grade until it | comes to the end of the arm, and | then if it is the least mite lightweight it is tossed to one side; if it is full | w eight it tossed to the other side it is “separating the sheep from the goats.’ If it i & ghtweight in | the s ghtest degree. it is recoined; it | goes into the world's commerce ana | then it possibly comes back here | again and we have been in the habit of melting it down into American | coin to put it behind our gold cerri- | | tes, and so it goes on vear after yvear, a perfect economic absurdity and this bill in a large degree cor- rects that thing. There ought not to be the slightest opposition to it on the part of anybody.” “Is the gentleman sure that this | hill does to any large extent cure that trouble?” asked Mr. Bennet of | New York. “I think it does.”” said Fill “It al- lows the treasury to use a larger pro- portion of gold bullion and foreign coin, instead of changing it into American coin, and putting it behind | the certificate in the form it was re- ceived.” “Along about the sixtieth or the sixty-first congress we passed some | sort of an act to do away with re- | coinage,” remarked Bennet, to which | | Hill replied: “To some extent we goes further than that, and the fur- | ther it can be carried with proper convenience to the American people { the hetter. There are some countries where you have to ship American coin. Africa, for instance, in some cases, and certain countries in South America, but the great bulk of it goes back and forth between Paris, Ber- lin, London and New York and vou cannot stop it. “A word in regard to another mat- ter. T rose to take the time on a former hill. and the gentleman will pardon me if T talk about a bill that did, but this OPPOSED TO BREAK | bill h, to correct an erroncous impression in the country.” “I have no objectfon,” said Glass, chairman of the banking currency committee. So Mr. Hill continued [not long ago a most citizen of the United | this statement: | “Until the recent could not. find, so far as I am inform ed, a branch of an American bank anywhere outside of the United States whereas other nations of the world are doing their banking business on foreign shores through the instru- mentality of their own banl “Now, that statement was pardon- able because the deadly isolation of ome official positions in this country are .such as excuse it. But when the head of the Bureau of Foreign com- merce, who is supposed to be directly conversant with such things, repeats the statement, and when, if T am not mistaken, it is again repented on the floor of this house by one of the leading business men of onec of the largest states in the Union, it Rep. and Tr. Speaker. distinguished States made banking act vou seems to me that it ought to be cor- rected in the interest of ever “I made a trip around the in 1901, and T then found helieve to be best busine: on earil, and that was foreign nking. 1 | came home. and was gratified to learn my own state had chartered a | bank for the purpose and that it was \!dning business. And now, for the information of those gentlemen and the country at large, T want to tell ! you what a modest American nk | has been doing the last 14 or 15 years, | since 1902, in extending American I]vnsine. and American commerce | throughout the world. | “The International Ranking poration was chartered in 1902. have been carrving on branches | Bombay, Calcutta. Canton. Cebu | Ton, Hankow, Hongkong, Kobe, | don, Manila. Panama, Peking | Francisco, Shanghai, Singapore. { Yokhoma. They have $37.000,000 | cash assets engaged in that business: | | world Cor- They at Go- Loi- an and and vet, notwithstanding a branch has heen kept right here in the city of Washington until a year or two asgo, | that through all these years it | been a recognized agent of the United States government in transacting bus- iness in the Philippine Islands and all through the Orient, that for 11 | years it has been carrying on thi: | business in all the principal com- mercial centers of the Orient | the North American Continent, the | statement is made here that we nced | to pass this bill—and T think we do-— | which has been passed in order to encourage American business in for- eign countries. has | | “We do not realize what Americun | ¢ the honor, | citizens are doing to carr; glory, and credit of this great coun- try all over the world. Tt seems to me fair to make thi state- | ment to the house so that they realize that the bill as passed ment ago but supplementary what i ready being done by citizens can mo- to our Opposes Rural Credits. Senator Bandegee was one five republican senators * to against the administration’s credits bill, which passed by jority of nearly 12 to 1. Just Voting Mr. Brandegee read into Congressional Record an editorial from a newspaper and pronounced the bill unconstitutional and ticable. He spoke only a few follows: “Mr, President, T shall take only one minute, and it is the first minute 1 have taken on the floor since this s been under consideration. | “This bill will do my tion of | the country no good whatever, in my opinion. There is no demand for it there. The loans are obtainable upon farm security fram the insurance companies and the savings banks, | and in my opinion, this bill and its provisions will not be availed of at all. I would not, however, vote against the bill for that reason if I were convinced that it would be of any substantial benefit in other parts of the country: but I regard the bill as an unpractical and unconstitutional | piece of legislation, and therefore I shall cast my vote agajnst it.”” The rural credits bill took an un- of the a ma- before words, 'CASTORIA For Infants and. Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought | : Bears the Signature of »ody. | R 0LV their what T, | sion | carriers | terstate carriers, and | vote | rural | the | imprac- | HIGH How many hours do vou lose from work—not m ly a day hours when you can’t work, but hours when you are half fit—hours that les value in your only, en your employer's eye and prevent your promotion, or decrease your earning power if vou are in business for your- self. You find your earning power, as well as your power to live happily, growing less and le Wouldn't it be better, wiscr and more economical, to con- sult specialists who during a long practice have restored thousands to health and hap- piness; pay their small fee Dr. Hyde, Resident Ph | has already passed, because I want COST OF L VITALITY WHAT IS THE PRICE YOU PAY FOR ILL-H usually short time to put through the senate, for such an important meas ure. Senatar Hollig, the only demo- cratic senator New Hampshire has had in many years, had charge of the measure and engineered it through in a week or a little more. During the debate on the bill Sena- tor Cummins of Towa made a speech, which Senator Brandegee interrupted with questions about legal matter: which led ta the following colloquoy Mr, Brandegee—I want to ask the senator to develop at some period in his argument a thought which he suggested. If this is not the proper time, do not let me divert the sena- tor fram his present subject: but he suggested when he was discussing the Guestion of the compulsory incorpora- tion of interstate commerce carriers that if the theory which he now attacking were upheld there would e danger of the property of the car- riers located in the several States Sohe sl T heing exempt from taxation with the , SERBIANS STILL IN THE GAME. States. Supposing the Federal in- | Iondon, May 8—One hundred S corporation of interstate carriers | lian officers are ta go to Russia v were made compulsory and supposing | EEngland to officer a division of Se Congress did not attempt to exemnpt of Austrian nationality talke property in the several States Drisoners by the Russians to from taxation in those States, where- |against the Austrians does the Senator have apprehen- that by any relatian between the Government and the States the property might be in danger of being held to be exempt? T do not follow the Senator on that particular point. Mr. Cummins. Mr. President. T do not want to draw into this debate the very difficult and doubtful ques- tion of whether the United States n or should cempel the common to organize under the laws of the United States as a condition of doing an interstate transportation business, 1 am not in favor of it this time, and T doubt very much our constitutional power to require it. T am in favor, however, of a permissive national incorpara- ton act. T am in favor of passing a low which will premit not only in- but those engaged in interstate commerc under a law of Congr: think the regulation which we desire to impose upon such business can be much more efficiently carried out if they are so organized. If we should pass a statute of that sort— which, 1 think, marks the real ad- : vance upon this great subject—then, | if under the Constitution the pro- perty of the Federal land bank pro- posed to be created under this bill is exemp from taxation, or could be exempted from taxation by an act | of Congress, all the property of the | ¢ carriers or the manufacturing estab- | lishments or distributing establish- ments, under such a law of Congress I have described, would be like- se exempt from State taxation. Mr. Brandegee. That is the point —why are they exempt in the ab- sence of a statute of Congress de- claring them to be exempt? Mr. Cummins. T have just arguing that Congress has no Leonard & Herrmann Co. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR AND CORSETS Already this popular store has become a leader in these most sought for items. Our fresh and new as- sortments of Muslin Underwear in which we are dis- playing dainty Camisoles, Corset Covers, Night Gowns, Chemise, Combinations, Drawers and Petti- coats is just one big showing of handsome laces and fine cambrics and nainsooks. The prices are so mod- erate that they are bound to please you. CORSET NEWS Every wanted style for every figure is in our showing and we are making special displays this week of W. B., Warner’s and R. & G. Prices from 59¢ to $3.00 each. Misses’ and Ladies’ New Apparel Shop.” 165 MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN, CONN. thority to declare any property ex- empt; I have been insisting that proyerty which is exempt is exempt State and the Now, if that exempts the property organized to loan class of our citi- between the Government. tional relation of a corporation money to a certain zens, and incidentally to receive now nd then deposits from the Federal Government, and act in that way : fiscal agent of the Federal Govern- ment, so a corporation organized for the purpose of carrying on interstat transportation and to assist the Gov | ernment in its official or government- 1l functions of regulating interstate commerce would also be exempt from all taxation on the part of the State. Mr. | tor now the que: constitu- I follow the Sena- has answered Brandegee. The Senatar is in Down But Father John's Medicine Brought Health “I was generally run down. Had the services of two doctors who did not help me. Father John's Medi- cine and recommended to me and T veed it and am now in the best of health.” (Signed) Miss Lena Pessatty, Mathew Slip, Milford, Mass. Whenever you get run down—sum- mer or winter—Father John's Medi- cine is the best tonic and tissue builder. By means of the nourishing food elements which it contains it re- builds wasted tissue, gives mnew strength and health to those who have become thin, pale and run down. It is not a patent medicine and contains no alcohol or dangerous drugs in any form. been au- ALTH? WHAT DOES IT COST YOU IN DOLLARS AND CENTS? and their combined knowledze and judgment. Yet their charges erate and within the anyone. A simple ‘‘talk it over” visit costs you nothing. Do not suffer another day. whieh anyone can afford, and be re-built into vig us abundant health? Put a prompt stop of The longer you again mod- reach of are to this lessening vour earning capacit, wait, the more it costs in money and suffering. You may have tried other doctors, without success—but don’t let that discourage you. YOU NEED THE TRAINED SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT OF EXPERIENCED SPECIAI ISTS. The HARTFORD SPE CIALISTS give you the advain- tage of many years specialized experience in the treatment of THE HARTFORD SPECIALIS nervous and chronic troubles, TS Hours: 9 A. M, to 5 P. M., and 7 10 to 1. 4 Trumbull St., M. to Hartford. Sundays and Holidays: Lecause of {he constitutional relation | Federal | BHage-Allen & (INCORPORATED} HARTFORD SPECIAL PURCHASE AND SALE OF 11,000 Spring Suits fo . Women and Misses ON SALE TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY AT $15.00, $19.75 and $25.00 MADE TO SELL FOR TWICE THESE PRICES{ These Suits were secured by purchasing the e tire stock of Levett Frank & Co., of New York, whog entire plant, with all the others in New York, closed down at present owing to the lockout strike. We made an offer for the lot which was acceptd and we are going to give the greatest values of t season. It will be too good to miss. Suits in all the wanted materials and colof Great variety of models and all the very newest. Su in all sizes, 16 to 50. Come early for choice. ar At the home of “AUNT DELIA'S BREAD"” plied daily with the bakers are clean gloves for the handling of the baked by from the oven to the sanitary cooling racks. When ordering bread from your grocer insist on getting ‘Al DELIA'S BREAD.” SPECIAL FOR THIS TUESDAY CHOCOLATE WALNUT SQUARES, each one, they are delicious PARKERHOUSE fresh from the oven at Don't fail t ROLLS, per dozen, 10c. Rich and tender 30 p. m. of PURE and WHOLESOME BAKING] most fastidious. Our large assortment apbpeal to the Let us show you 85 ARC e WEST MAIN RIS We have just opened our new ture showroom and you are cordia invited to come in and see the latest lighting fixtures, desk and table lamps Respectfully, ‘The Spring & Buckley Elec. ( 77-79 CHURCH ST. Tel. 900 Have Your Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted by A. PINKUS EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Over 30 Years Experience. HO Load of H May 8t HORSES Ninth Express Arrive,” Monday, Lots of Quality, broke, o work, fresh from the count 1P Blacks, chun 3200 1bs. 1 Pair Bays, quality team, 1 Pair Dapple Grey, perch 3000 Ibs, 2 Pairs Bayi 1 Pair Bays, )0 1bs. ) Nice D 1500 Ibs 4 Draft Ho 1500 to 1 ma](es Cefil‘ Sldlls Several Hors Cilcen it and good hair 1 Grey Horse, 1650 clg worker; 1 Pair B 300 Work 1400 Cob, ride “The regular use of Resinol Soap for the rm\'\'v] g how toilet, bath and shampoo, can usually be m””“” : -:]llx “\, .H‘ £ relied on to keep the complexion clear, | vrate j the hands white and soft, and the hair | wagons, healthy, glossy and free from dandruff. | Harnesses 1i the skin or scalp is already in bad condition, 2 short treatment with Resinol Ointment may first be necessary to restore its normal health, Resinol Soap and Ointmentare sold by all draggists. For samples iree, write to Dept, 18-P, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. i 2700 to a perfect 294 rm Chunks, 1bs. VS, 1bs Horses, eaq Horse, or drive, more qualit other dealf G Dump Carts, P. H. CONDON & G0 30 Laurecl St., Bristol, Conn,