New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1916, Page 5

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1916. From Your Town to QOur Store LOUIS HERRUP 'oe:86 Man st Hartford Complete Homefurnisher Near Morgan ! Free Railroad Fares We don’t believe there’s a class of people anywhere who know a round dollar’s worth so well as the Hartford public. And there’s no class that appreciates real bargain merits so well as they. Our increasing Furniture business indicates this clearly. ‘Tis not what we say, but what we do. The people get what we advertise to give them—unequalled bargains—that bring the trade. In our general sale tomorrow, Furniture will play an important part. We name below some of the values we will give. See them, compare them with any offering you know of anywhere. Judge the goods by the best you can find in any city. The more you look and criticise the better we’ll like it, for our good will stand the closest scrutiny—so will our prices. When you're through locking, we've no doubt as to where you’ll do your buying. . : BEDS AND BEDDING R'efrlgeratm‘s e 61698 Side Icer, white enamel lined, family size; $ 1 8 75 I i'llm’-re;lmrlallnihce]()loit \‘I\):(l:d]l large fillers worth $26.50. Special. . s . £ - $13.50 Refrigerators, Special $29 ‘98 $41.00 Dining Room Furniture Beautiful quartered oak plank top Dining Table with large platform pedestal, considered a good value at $27.50. St $1 8.98 $13.50 Solid Oak Colonial .$9.98 $33.50 Golden Oak Buffet, Co- lonial de- $24.50 sign. Special Brass Beds at $59.00 Jrass Beds at $32.50 Brass $2 Beds at 3.98 5.00 Brass 5 Beds at $26. 0 50 All Steel 2-inch Post Bed, white 'his bed will iast a life time. Special $i6.98 Square 2-inch Post B to match. Special $10.98 Refrigerator. Special $9.50 Huegro Vacuum Cleaners, one of the casiest running and best equipped Vacuum combinations $6 25 . $10.98 Bed with $7 98 . trimmings $8.98 B a $8.98 Bed at $6’98 - S}?RINGSA gl 3eaing 7.50 Sagless 20- on the market e Jew i i vi o v best tl arket. Special ... New Perfection Oil Stove with legs, the very best on the mar 1 $6.75 WE HAVE A FEW PORCH CHAIRS LEFT WHICH WE WILL SELL AT JUSH HALF PRICE y $9.00 Sanitary Steel Couch Mattress and Bolster, makes into a bed. Special ..... $13.50 Foot Lever Couch with Mattress and Bolster. Special $5.50 Oak or Mahogany hand polished Rockers. Special.......... . $7.50 White Iron BedFat i $5.50 White Iron B ediairen $5.98 $4.25 'MATTRESSES B e e 94.50 e %25 $9.98 $12.98 All Felt Mattress at $38 Fumed or Golden Oak Buf- fet, well finished through- out $27 50 Special . § ° Complete Dining Suites in all Periods, Designs and finishes At Greatly Reduced Prices Parlor and Library Furniture. 3-piece Suite with loose Cush- ions, mahogany finish on Agents for . Golumbia Grafonolas - AUTOMOBILE TIRES a choice lot of Seconds in both plain and noq—skid types and are pleased to quote the following prices. We guarantee our Seconds to give perfect sat- isfaction or an adjustment on 3,500 miles basis will be made: Non-Skid Tubes $ 7.25 $1.65 9.35 1.75 10.30 1.80 10.75 1.85 12.00 2.00 13.80 2.30 14.06 2.35 14.65 245 14.95 2.60 15.50 2.70 15.75 2.80 16.25 20.30 20.75 20.95 22.00 24.80 21.00 27.50 450 Plain . $ 6.90 8.90 9.30 10.25 11.30 13.15 13.35 13.90 14.20 14.75 15.00 15.00 19.00 19.75 20.00 21.00 23.65 33x5 20.00 38x5Y5 .. 26.00 Our Motto: Money refunded if not satisfied. Send check, money order or registered Ietter and our order will have our prompt attention. UNITED CYCLE (0. 1108 MAIN STREET, HARTFORD Size 30x3 30x315 . 31x31, 32x3Y, 34x315 31x4 32x4 33x4 34x4 35x4 36x4 32x41, 34x4Y) 35x41, 36x415 37x415 37x5 3.00 3.10 Lo 4.00 | camp | for | Santo Domingo at 5:30 p. m., {20, e ‘Herald want ads | i bring resuits oo s P IN MOREY’S REPORT Wounded Captain, Sends Troopers in With Official Account San Antonio, Texas, June 26.—A long official report from General John J. Pershing reached General Funston here t night. It was in code and it took General Funston’s aids an hour to translate it. But they did not wait had finished this task be- fore they notified the general. For it was the most extraordinary official report that General Funston has re- ceived from the front since the Amer- jecan forces entered Mexico in March As the bewildering mass of numer- letters, and dots and dashes was dually deciphered it was found to be Captain Lewis S. Morey’s account of the battle at Carrizal, in which he commanded Troop K, Tenth Cavalry. His narrative was in the form of a letter. He wrote it while seriously wounded and without water. After he finished writing with pencil, on crumpled paper the three troope: with him started to him away across the desert in s of aid. until they al Abandon him- n was empty, and the ured man lessened to a great degree the chance that any might escape. Captain Morey or- dered his men to abandon him after they had carried him two miles, ac- cording to their own account. The three troopers with the letter were found wandering about the desert yesterday, trying to reach the American column. Lieutenant Henry A. Meyer of the Tenth Cavalry dis- covered them and rushed back to with the report in which lay last hope of placing the blame Wednesday’s slaughter of Amer- icans. Ordered Men to Every cante burden of the in the “Carrizal, Mexico, “June 21, 1916, 9:15 a. m “To the commanding officers, Ojo Frederico: My troop reached Ojo June Met C Captain Troop under LOUIS HERRUP, 1052-54-58Main St IMEXIGANS AGGUSED Boyd. I came under Captain Boyd's | command and marched my troop ,in | rear for Carrizal at 4:15 a- m., reach- ing open field to southeast of town at 16:30 a. m. “Captain Boyd sent in a note re- | Questing permission to pass through the town. This was refused. Stated we could go to the north, but not east. Captain Boyd said he was going to Ahumada at this time “He was talking with Carranza commander. General Gomez sent a written message that Captain Boyd was bringing force in town and have a conference. Captain Boyd feared an ambush. He was under the im- ion that the Mexicans would soon as we fired. “We formed for attack, his in- tention being to move up to the line of about 120 Mexicans on the edge of the town. We formed C Troop on the left in line of skirmishers, one platoon of K Troop on right of line, and another K Troop platoon on ex- treme right, echeloned little to the rear. Mexicans Fired First. “When we the Mexicans strong one, before we fired a then we opened up- They did run. To make a long account short, after about an hourss fire, in which both troops had advanced, C Troop to position of Mexican machine gun and K Troop eclosmg in slightly to' the left. We were very busy on the right, keeping off a flank attack. A group of Mexicans left town, went around our rear, and led our horses off a gallop. “At about 9 o'clock one platoon of K Troop, which was on our right, fell back. Sergeant said he could not stay there. Both platoons fell back about 1,000 yards to the west, and then to- gether with some men of C Troop who were there these scattered “I was slightly wounded. | Bova, a man told me, was Nothing was seen of Lieutenant after fight started, so man I stated. “[ am hiding in a hole 2,000 yards from field and have one other wound- ed man and three men with me. “(Signed,) MOREY, Captain.” Sought Morey in Vain- In transmitting Captain letter General Pershing said: “The three men referred to by Morey are the three men who had the above message in their possession. The wounded man was from C Troop, shot through the knee. Lieutenant Meyer reports that the three men were within opened fire, 300 yards and a shot; not Captain killed. Adair saw Morey’s Have You Seep the Tire Bargains at A. G. HAWKER’S 11 ELM ST. AND 22 PARK ST. ALL THIS WEEK were rather vague as to where they had left Captain Morey, but stated that on the night of the 21st they had carried him two miles, that Morey became weak, could not go further and told them to leave. They thought he was dying from loss of blood and lack of water. Meyer re- connoitered twenty miles east of San- ta Maria, but found nothing. Out of grain and forage, horses in bad shape, had to return.” It is surmised that Lieutenant Mey- er sent the letter to the commanding officer at Opo Frederico, and he, in turn, forwarded it to General Per- shing. This would explain the fact that the letter apparently was not delivered to General Pershing by Lieutenant Meyer on his return with the stragglers found at San Luis ranch Saturday night. The letter was dated June 21, 9:15 a. m. That was the day of the fight, and perhaps an hour after it. The wounded captain had found refuge in a depression in the ground about 2,000 yards from the battlefield. The three troopers also had escaped to the de- pre: with another trooper was wounded- No further heing made of this last man, the as- sumption here is that he either died of hi ed away or wa journey ac: sion, who. abandoned in the final the desert The captain’s story of the fight bears out in the main the versions that had been brought back by strag- gling troopers who escaped. . It shows that the Mexicans fired first, which the Mexicans officials denied in try- ing to pl the blame on the dead American officers. IN WOMEN. of Labor England Hopes to Terminate War. HOPE LIES By “Dilution” London, June with Lloyd the tion factories with women w the Ministry of Munitions has an elaborate illustrated book dealing with the employment and training of unskilled women for munition work. The book contains hundreds of photo- graphs, showing the operations, with descriptive and explanatory notes. Mr. Lloyd writes in the preface: “The photographic records and written descriptions of what is actual- ly being done by women in mumition factories, on processes hitherto per- formed solely by skilled men, believe, act as an incentive and a guide in many factories where em- plovers and employed have been sceptical as to the possibilities of di- lution. Being convinced that until that policy is boldly adopted through- out the country we cannot provide our armies with such an adequate supply of munitions as will enable them to bring this war to the most serious consideration of employers and employed.” In connection campaign of labor George's for ““dilution” in the muni- prrrU1ex PASTROK IZED MILK SEIBERT AND SON, Park Street, Near Staniey, 6 teams. Tel. connectici. mention | wounds before the others start< | will, I | RECEIVES INVITATION. Members of the local Chamber of Commerce has received an invitation | to participate in the annual outing of the Eastern Division association of Connecticut Board of Trade and the State Chamber of Commerce which will be Feld at a lake near Putnam | on Julv 13. Through the efforts of | the local chamber of stores closed | their places of business for one half hour during the military parade Sat- H urday noon The factories also post- | ed notices calling attention to the pa- rade, on request of the Chamber. IN STATE CAVALRY. stol and Harry B of 260 Chestnut street in the state cavalry. Roy is a mem- ber of Troop A of New Haven and Harry belongs to Troop B of Hartford, 1. Slight subluxations at this ! which left Thursday $1.15 Genuine Leather Library Sample Suite$ 5 Special .. 6 000 $90.00 Genuine Leather Sample i ... $59.50 Special Fumed Oak Library T $9.50 Table. Fumed Oak Library e .. $12.98 $17.50 Special ., Near Morgan, Hartford yafas s s morning for antic. 2 'ior Infants ana Invalids HORLICK’ THE ORIGINAL MALTED MIL Rich milk, malted grain, in powder fo For infants, invalidsanigrowing child Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole bq Invigorates nursing mothers and the ag More nutritious than tea, coffee, Instantly prepared. Requires no coo! Substitutes Cost YOU Same P point¥will cause so-called headaches, eye diseases, deaf- | ness, epilepsy, vertigo, insomina, wry /neck, facial paralysis, locomotor ataxia, etec. -y 2. A sli%“hc subluxation of a vertebra in this part of t) e spine is the cause of so-called throat trouble, neuralgia, pain in the shoulders and arms, goitre, nervous prostration, la grippe, dizziness, bleeding from nose, disorder of gums, catarrh, ete. P 3. The arrow head marked No. 3 Iocatgss the part of the spine wherein subluxations will cause so-called bronchitis, felons, pain between the shoulder blades, rheumatism of the arms and shoulders, hay fever, writers’ cramp, ete. 4. A vertebral subluxation at causes so-called nervousness, hear acthma, pneumonia, breathing, other lung troubles, ete. 5. tuberculosis, this point 4 disease, difficult - Stomach and liver troubles, enlarge- ment of the spleen, pleurisy and a score of other troubles, so-called, are caused by sublux- ations in this part of the spine, sometimes so light as to remain unnoticed by others cxcepzs the trained Chiropractor. 6. Here we find the cause of so-called gall stones, dyspepsia of upper bowels, fevers, shin- gles, hiccough, worms, ete. 7. Bright’s disease, diabetes, flo ney, skin disease, boils, eruptions ating kid- and other diseases, so-called, are caused by nerves being pinched_in the spinal openings at this point. 8. Regulations of such troubles as so- called appendicitis, peritonitis, lumbago, ete., follow Chiropractic adjustments at th 9. Why have so-called constipation, rectal troubles, sciatica, etc., when Chirop is point. 9 ractic ad- Jjustments at this part of the spine will remeve the cause? 10. nominate bones will A slight sli;lapage of one or both in-{Q ikewise produce so-called sciatica, together with many “diseases” of pelvis and lower extremities. Chiropractic a New Scienc If you are bothered with any trace out the lines and prove to yc vertbrae is. Then have me call at fice and I will try to prove to your justments will benefit you. of the diseases mentioned het »ur self just where the subluxatd your home or you call at my o r satisfaction that Chiropractic & G. W. Van Alstyne, D. < (Graduate Palmer Sc THE BARNES, 131 MAIN Hours 9-12 a, m. 2-5 p. m. *hool Chiropractic.) AN ST, NEW till 8 o’clock, Open Ever, BE/