New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1916, Page 8

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FR[DAY JUNE 16, 1916. W BRITAIN HERALD URALD PUBLISHING COMPANY, Proprietors. @ daily (Sanday excepted) at 4:15 p. m., at Herald Building, Church St a_at'the Post Omce: atiNew Britam Becond Class Mail Matten d by carries to mny part of the city flor 156 Cents a Week, 65 Cents a Mont! oriptions for paper to be sent by mi ayable in advance, 60 Cents a Month, 7.00 a Year. only profitabla advertising modium in he ‘cfty. Circulatfon books and press 0om always open to advertisers. Herald will be found on sale at Hota- ing's New Stand, 42nd St. and Broad- ay, New York City; Board Walk, at- lantic City, and Hartford Depot. TELBPHONE CaLLS. §s 928 26 NO CAPITULATION. ntil the national Progressive com- ee holds Its meeting in Chicago week after next, the leading mem- of that party in Connecticut re- to express their opinion of the ination of Hughes by the Repub- party. Also, they have denied arious’ rumors to the effect that have pledged their support to the of the Republicans. Pro- National Committeeman s W. Alsop, who is also the chair- of his party’s state central com- fe, has emphatically stated his po- in the circumstances. Likewise, pert Knox smith, the leading Pro- ive in the state, who was candi- for governor in 1912, refuses to anded as a Hughes man until af- e committee meeting in Chicago. these two staunch Progressives is also aligned L. H. Triesch- who is chairman of the Hart- Progressive . committee. After branded by one of the leading blican papers as ‘fanatical poli- ps who are wanted party,” these men will what averse to joining of those: who set up as little gods. It is likely these Conmecticut men emulate the example of Bain- p Colby, the leading New York sive, who has pledged himself podrow Wilson and has entered lanks of Democracy where men calibre are wanted. The Pro- ‘e party possesses just as good nd true'men as any of the great s. Because some of the follow- Roosevelt were radicals, be- they would not the onservatism of the stand-pat- h the Republican party they have branded by their former asso- ‘as “fanatics”. Viewed from the fellow’s standpoint every man anatic. As the days go by it that the Republican party is still g to the same old policies and ples that sent the. bolters on way in 1912 and which may keep away in 1916. The wound fi by the split in the party four | ago 18 not yet healed. paign sive in be the them- not sanction WILSON AGAIN. podrow Wilsan has been placed at the head of his party. With | ne dissenting vote he was re- pated at St. Louis night t scenes of wild enthusiasm. i1} be the standard bearer of a ted party. & until November the ican people will be kept face to ith the greatest responsibility placed before the voters of a Tacy. They must weigh well thought and action that may | their flnal deliberation at the box. # Those milltons of loyal who have stood unfiinchingly il the democratic party in its period of trial will not desert pnks. There ‘are those in the lican party who have a leaning [d the man who has guided the pbf state through the perilous last m now of - unprecedented conditions. | are many members of the re- g progressive. party who have cepted the candidate of the re- party and who will fall in pr the man in the White House. his is Tightly so. Woodrow h in face of all the invidious s leveled agalnst him has b himself one of the lents that ever held the chair. say that Wilson has made no | es would be to claim for him s of infallibility that are at- ed to a divine being. es he has made, however, have in the minority. And those imistakes would have been made very people who criticise him. hroughout all the unjust war- hat has .been waged upon the n t,he ‘White: House, no one has me forward with a remedy. In exican situation, the greatest for ‘eriticism chause there p Mexican voters in this country, pration. Yet, not one . of the who decry conditions in Mexico pid. “This should that was the way land such a crisis.” h to say that ed weakly. = It : to ‘show just! h Indled. 7 sooner hld Jwflcs Hushes have to It things handle is e were a difficult flle}' should | ttmes as these there greatest | What | , | and has been an unending stream of | been | handed in his letter of resignation | from the Supreme Court of the United | states than he adopted the popular tactics of the day. In his acceptance ¢ the republican nomination for the | shafts at the President of the United | States. He attacked the Mexican | | situetion as deplorable and the stti- | tude of the Wilson administration as “weak and vacillating that has gone the length and breadth of the land until people are heart- | | sick and weary of its meaningless thunder. But Justice Hughes in-his curt letter did not say what he would | substitute for the Mexican policy. He did not say what he would have xd'me had he been in Wilson's place and the problem left him by a pre- vious administration. Nor did he say | what he might do, or try to do, if he wins out in November. Therein the | | former Justice holds true | He criti, but he does not recom- | | mena. up after a platitude | to form. ses; He does not build | tearing down. In the entire history of the nation | there are but two administratians | that went through greater periods of stress than the Wilson administration. Those were the yvears when George | Washington and Abraham Lincoln held forth, It is doubtful if | Lincaln had more on his hands than Wilson has had to contend with. ‘Where there was internal strife dur- ing the Lincoln regime, the Wilson reign has been attacked from abroad and at home. It has been sub- marined, torpedoed, attacked by mines, by bomb and aeroplane. And vet it has withstaod the storm. With the experiences of the past two years Woodrow Wilson should be able to handle affairs during . another ad- ministration with the ease and eclat all conditions. even of a master used to He has gone through storms that would have totally demolished smaller craft. Compared to Wilson’s term in Washington, the administra- | tlons of Roosevelt and Taft were garden parties. The man who essays to take Wilson’s place must be one of experience, one used to the necessity cf looking ahead and establishing precedents-rather than one drilled in the art of turning to records of past performances and derlving therefrom Justice Hughes bench was for research House in such examples for action. on the Supreme court perforce called upon work. In the White is need for a | man who looks ahead. There is need | for Wilson. RESOLUTION. intraduced in A WORTHY There will be shortly Congress a resolution calling for an investigation, complete and exhun:-‘-‘ tive, by the interstate commerce | commission of the entire subject of | railway wages and hours of labor. This is the outgrowth of a referen- | dum vote of commercial bodies in forty-three states, all these orcaniza- tions being affiliated with the United States Chamber of Commerce. The vate was recorded as 981-60. There are four train service unions which have all along made demands upon the railwa: There have been times when these unions were on the verge of precipitating a’general tie-up of railway freight services through- out the nation and thus cause untold damage to shippers and goods. In submitting the proposal for an inves- tigation the national Chamber of Commerce unhesitatingly placed these facts before its members. Because there are sometimes hints of a general tie-up in freight traffic due to the demands made upon the railways by the men, because there have been in the past understandings aver hours and wages, it may be a good thing for the Interstate Commerce Commission to set its corps of inves- tigators to work and get at the bot- tom of the entire situation. When the men made their first demands the public was led to believe that great injustice had been done them by the owners of railways. Later it de- veloped that demands for great in- crease in wages were half heartedly | approved by the men on the biggest There were those in the the demands as So far as the the the wages many mis- questions of systems. | ranks who | somewhat unreasonable. the call for shorter hours went, content with than with Higher shorter hours. stamped men were more | perioa of servitude | monetary reward. | hela preference over | It there should ever be a general tie-up in this country, which is ever possible, in view of certain conditions, the people Wha | sufter would be all those Who come | cutside the scope of railway owners railway employes. Of these there same ninety millions. iTherefore it would seem that the | United States government, to protect of its citizens railway | would are that vast majority | rom the calamity of such a | cztastrophe, would follaw the | gestion of the United States Chamber of Commerce, as backed by its membership throughout the mnation, r“d order a thorough investigation. railway sug- up presidency he shot a few uncalled for | a | dent Wilsan | cratic | will handle | The would the case; be given fairly the em- in battle tion in board of 1ed with icts that Ly arbitrs the facts might not either the employes or ployers when drawn up ay. of Harrisburg, Pres as chairman of the demo- who Vance McCormick Pa., who has heen selected by national committee and the President’s campaign the highest types of public nation. Mr. McCormick’s of Harrisburg stamps him as a leader i day thought, as one who has shaken off the shackles of old time thearies progressive is one af men in the record as mayor in present and who is knee deep in tendencies. He belongs to that wing of the party element, the men made up of the younger who while follaw- ing the principles laid down by Thomas Jefferson adapt them to modern day conditions. One of the main reason the pro- gressives of the old republican party went outside the fold and started campaign all their own was because such bosses as Barnes, Smoot, Gallin- ger, Penr and Murray Crane dom- inated the At the republican convention in Chicago the same men were in control of things. another sives are not so anxious to get back in the fold. a party. This may be reason why the progres- They (William H. Watch and Wait. Allen, jr., in New York Times.) say the dead, green heights, Of late have heard a trumpet their dream, And that, at night, they post a ghostly guard misty spots stream. They on Arlington’s in In along Potomac’s Across the vale from then" high, hal- lowed hill, The Capitol’s white dome. against the skies, Stands forth above guarded still The while its halls re-echo peacetu] lies. its porch, un- No wonder that they cannot sléep,l those dead, While heedless watchmen wrangle at the gate. At night each starts up earthly bed And passes down the river bank in state. from his Down at Mount Vernon, grand review Who said, “In time of peace prepare for war.” while the thunder rolls, tried and true Pass by in spirit ranks from shore * to shore. he holds There, the Glory of ages! when that host goes by To toneless trumpets and a sound- less tread, shame that we, idly by And leave our long coasts guarded by the dead! who live, stand Watch on, brave spirits! viewless eyes Ye fnay see perils far beyond our ken! Watch on, until they vote the men ana ships, So you can go again! With your and sleep in peace FACTS AND FANCIES. € S| is that the ans alone of the Entente Allies are able to put real force and drive inta a forward movement.—Buffalo Commerecial. It’s when the Bear gets his second wind that his hug is most dangerous. This discovery .of a faunal naturalist 1s respectfully commended ta the at- tention of Berlin as well as Vienna. —Brooklyn Eagle. Advance in the cost of potash is to make the cost of matches higher. Even. the poor smoker who seeks solace In his pipe must pay some part of the cost of killing men in Europe.—Utica Observer. Five hundred Kansas City men promised Billy Sunday they would stop swearing but what they say when they feel the need of giving expres- sion to rampant emotians will still have the same old meaning—Albany Journal. 1{ Yuan Hung has been sworn in as rresident of China; and may he hang cn to the job if, as reported, he is very honest and cauable and tn favor of close friendly relations with America.—Buffalo Courier. The man who believes in locking or bolting his house against robbers and murderers, or who believes in the maintenance of a police force, and vet does not believe in natianal pre- paredness through the establishment of an army and the creation of a protective navy, is so wobbly men- tally that his proper place is in an institution for thase suffering from mental troubles.—Baltimore Mganu- facturers’ Record. That the close of the war will see a great struggle for world markets is admitted, and the dye business will be one vitally affected, as German manufacturers are already preparing to crush the infant industry estab- ilshed here since the blackade shut off stuff for which we had aiways de- pended on Germany. It is not clear Why we should permit the business crushed in the interest of an- other nation when we can prevent it. New York Telegram, to be for recruiting The new machinery Then should the time come for action | the United States army should be: in | be' McMILLAN’S NEW BRITAIN’S BUSY BIG STORE. “ALWAYR RLEDIABLE" Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Quter Apparel Examples that will command more than ordinary attention because in- spired by models from authoritative designers in the world of fashionable dress. And in infinite variety, there- by answering the woman who comes to view them. A glimpse of quite evervthing, forecasting accurately the models for months ahead. GARDEN AND PORCH DRESSES Priced $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 to $9.98 each- Flowered, striped and plaid voile. NEW SPORT STRIPE DRESSES Priced $2.98 to $7.98 each. Women’s and Misses’ Dresses of Sport Striped Skirts with plain color Jacket effects, striped collars and cuffs. Some with plain skirts, striped jackets. Others with colored striped skirts, blouse of middy style with striped sailor collar, cuffs to match. CORDUROY COATS At $3.98 each. Value $6.98. We have a few left in white, rose, Copenhagen blue. old CHILDREN’S WASH DRESSES Priced 98c, $1.49, $1.98 to $3.98. Smart dresses of voiles, ginghams and chambrays. Now is a good time to purchase your vacation needs in wash dresses BOYS” WASH SUITS Priced 49c, 69c, 98c Suit. THE SUMMER SEASON’S NEW BLOUSES WOMEN’S JAP SILKE. BLOUSES Special $1.98 each. Colors, white, flesh and mais-. Some with colored silk nandkerchief bordered collars and cuffs. Allover stripe effects in tub silks. CREPE DE CHINE BLOUSES Priced $2.98, $3.98 each. LINGERIE BLOUSES Priced 97c to $2.98 each. WOMEN’S NECKWEAR New smart styles are shown her} from day to day- NEW SILK SPORT COLLARS With tie to match. Special each. 49¢c SILK STUL__..T 50c each. Extra wide ties with hemstitched edges in plain colors and checks. CREPE DE CHINE ilES ties with fancy ends, TIES at Crepe Silk Windsor 50c each- New Lawn and organdie Collars and Sets, at 25¢ and avc. Ties, at 25c, BLUE TICKET SILK LISLE HOSE 25¢ Pair. White and black ror regular and outsizes. women in WOMEN’S UNION SUITS styles 25¢, 85¢, 50c, %c each. “Cartews, and Fitrite 59¢ ' Richelteu, Suits, ‘Winchester GOLD FILLED BRACELETS Guranteed 10 years. Priced 9 $1.98 each. e2i0%e Lo MEN’S WATCH CHAT Rolled gold plate guaranteed for 10 years. Special 98¢ each. BUTTERFLY OF HOPE Real Cloisone enamel Pin 25c each. D. McMILLAN 199-201-203 MAIN STREET. Sets, much better working condition than it is, and must be improved if the year's increment of additional troops is to be secured in reasonable time. For nearly three months efforts have been made to get 20,000 recruits under an emergency law passed when the Mexican trouble was unusually veXatious, Only 9,000 have been en- listed thus far, and a large number of these are required ta fill the nor- mal vacancies in the regiments. Re- cruiting must be more expeditious, and it can be made so with intelligent eftort—New York Times. —_— To the Sheriff of the County ot Hart- ford, His Deputy, or Either of the Constables of the Town of New Britain, Within Said County, Hartford, Greeting: By Authority of the State of Con- necticut, You are hereby commanded to summon the representatives and creditors of CHARES F. STROBEL, lately deceased, of Town of New Britain, County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, and ANNA STROBEL, of said New Britain, to appear before the Superior Court to be holden at Hartford, within and for the County of Hartford, on the first Tuesday of September, A. D., 1916, then and there to answer unto JOHN S. STROBEL and ANNA MARIA STROBEL, both of said New Britain, in a civil action wherein the plain- tiffs complaint_and say: Extraordinary Values for You Saturday at the Great Underprice Sale at Suit Dept. In leiu of detailed description we simply quote the values and sale prices—Note the Savings. —VWise, Smith & Company. The New Angora Wool Sport Coats very $]0 The Most Popular of Summer Coats Specia These very smart coats are as comfortable as they are stylish, made with belt, patch pockets and a collar which can be but- toned ‘high to the neck. Come in plain colors and combinations of rose, wisteria, mais, and green. A very special value, Saturday at $10.00. $10.98 WASHABLE SPORT SUITS OF STRIPE PALM BEACH $12.98 Summer Coats at . CLOTH $6.98 $12.98 Palm Beach Suits . . $8.98 | $14.98 Palm Beach Suits $10.98 $10 SUMMER COATS OF SERGE, POPLIN AND COVERT AT $5.00 .$7.50| $16.98 Summer Coats at . .$9.75 $14.98 AND $16.98 TAILOR MADE SUITS AT ........... $7.00 $17.98 Tailored Suits at .$9.00] $20.00 Tailored Suits at $11.00 $27.50 AND $29.00 TAILOR MADE SUITS AT .......... $15.00 $4.98 Dress Skirts at . ...$2.75| $6.98 Dress Skirts at . . .. $4.75 $15.98 NAVY BLUE SILK CHIFFON TAFFETA AFTERNOON DRESS- ES $10.98 $14.98 Stripe Pongee Sport Suits [$7.98 Wash Dresses . ....5$4.00 $10.00 $2.98 White Washable Cor- duroy Sport Skirts $1.98 $10.98 Silk Poplin Dresses for | $9.98 Wash Dresses for Stout Women, Sizes 47 to 53, $8 ’Phone orders Charter 3050, d Mail Orders promptly filled. WISE, SMITH & CO. HARTFORD $2.00 Washable Silk and Tub Silk Waists $1.50 Stout Women, $6 Our Restaurant is an ideal place for a light lunch, a cup of tea or substantial re- past. OUR DAILY AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY INSURES PROMPT DELIVERY OF YOUR PURCHASES. Daily Delivery in New Britain, Elmwood, Newington, Cedar Hill. Maple Hill and Clayton. 1. On June 26th, 1913 the defend- ants Charles F. Strobel and Anna Strobel, husband and wife, owned the plaintiffs Eighteen Hundred ($1,800). Dollars as evidenced by the said Charles F. Strobel and Anna Strobel's note for $1800.00 dated on said day and payable to the plaintiffs or order on demand after said date with in- terest from sald date. 2. On said day by their deed on said date, the said Charles F. Strobel and Anna Strobel to secure said note mortgaged to the plaintiffs land and buildings situated in the said Town of New Britain and bounded:—North on Church strget; Bast on land of Erastus P. Schmidt; South on land of Walter P. Steele or assigns and land of H. R. Richards or assigns, partly by each, and West on land of Barber Flora and being 50 feet front and rear and 1654.4 feet deep; which deed is .conditioned for the payment of said note according to its tenor and is recorded in New Britain Land Re- cords, Vol. 97, Page 121. 3. Said note s still owned by the plaintiffs and is due and wholly un- paid. 4. The said Charles F. Strobel has died since the date or the execution of said mortgage deed and the inter- est of the said Charles F. Strobel, his heirs and creditors amounts to ap- proximately Nine Hundred (§$900) Dollars- 5. Said Anna Strobel is possession of said premises. THE PLAINTIFF'S CLAIM: 1. A foreclosure of said mortgage. 2. Possession of the Mortgaged premises. M. H. Camp of New recognized in the sum of prosecute, etc: Hereof fail not, but of this writ, with your doings thereon, make due service and return. Dated at New Britain, Conn., 3rd day of June, A- D., 1916. JOSEPH G. WOODS, Justice of the Peace. now in is Lo Britain, $75.00 this Superior Court, Hartford County, June 6th, 1916 John Strobel et al. vs. the Representa- tives and Creditors of Charles F- Strobel, Deceased and Anna Strobel. Order of Notice to Representatives and Creditors. In the above entitled action :or equitablc relief it appearing to the Court that it would be necesary to make Executor or Administrator of Charles F. Strobel, deceased, late of New Britain, a party and that there | is no such Executor or Administrator RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN OPPOSITE ARCH. 127 MAIN STREET. TELEPHONE 317-2 GRADUATION GIFTS A glance through our store offers many suggestions to the par- ents and friends at Graduation time. Now showing a complete line of: HANDKERCHIEFS—In all white and dainty colored embroidery SILK HOSIERY—"Gordon" hosiery in white and colors. GLOVES—In silk and kid. DAINTY UNDERWEAR—In flesh and white. BLOUSES—In frilled and other new models. JEWELRY—Just the things to please the girl graduate. NECKWEAR—Everything that is ‘“ up-to-the-minute’". LEATHER GOODS—A new line received within a week. MIDDY BLOUSES at $1.00 and $1.50. MIDDY SKIRTS at $1.00 and $1.25. BARGAINS IN SUITS AND COATS. Choice Lot of Up-To-Date Suits, sizes 16 to 461, Best Bargains of the Season. and the interest of the said deceased person being set forth in said comt’ plaint, and his creditors and repre- sentatives being made parties to said, action without further designation or description. o ORDERED, That Pendency of such Action, shall be giv- en to said creditors and representa- tives of said Charles F. Strobel by leaving a true and attested copy (£~ this writ, complaint and notice at he usual place of abode of the represent- atives of the said Charles F. Strobel at Number 429 Church Street in said New Britain and by publishing a like, true and attested copy of the said writ and complaint and of this Order of Notice in the “New Britain Hers. ald,” a newspaper published and have ing a circulation in said New Britain, twice a weck for two consecutive weeks commencing not later than June Sth, 1916. Notice of the By the Court GEORGE A. CONANT, ( MOTOR- CYGLE Empire Red Heavy Tube 28x3 28x2% ‘Will Fit on 28x3 Rim. 28x2% NON SKID MOTOR- COMPANY 240 Main St,, New Britain, Ct,