New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1916, Page 3

10, 1916. NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY learn to wield such weapons. Rifles = and revolvers are enough for me.” It has been learned that a regiment of full-blooded Indians has been of- fered, and that Colonel Roosevelt is \ ' ) 0 = undecided whether it shall go as a | B * among the other command Horses are now being embled in | The drudgery and discomfort of iron- GIVE A DIVISION| much the same manner as the re- | ing day are no longer necessary. Your cruits. A contractor who has sup- ironing may be done quickly and com- It Plan Goes Through He Will ; plied 100,000 mounts for the allic s B fortably in the coolest room in the house. The Electric Iron may be operated already in operation. Aeroplanes and aviators have heen from any lamp socket.. The iron is so constructed that the heat can only radi- promised by Payne Whitney, of the ! Aero Club of America, Robert J. Col- ate through the bottom or ironing sur- face. lier and others. A field ambulance | has been offered, as have field tele- phones and almost every other thing | Order an iron today and take advan- tage of the SPECIAL PRICE now in effect. You needn’t keep it if it isn't en- needed. tirely satisfactory. THE UNITED ELECTRIC LIGHT & WATER CO. though its contents remain a carefully | the Lusitania sinking. It was de- guarded secret, both in Washington |signed at that time for possible use “Electricity for Everything” ’Phone 230 ’Phone 230. Boston Store COLONELFFERS T HARTFORD SUMMER MILLINERY Extra Values in Trimmed Hats of the Latest Shapes and Colors " ladies’ Night Gowns For “Wednesday Morning Special” we will place on sale New York, July 10.—Colonel Theo- dore Roosevelt has made a formal of- fer to the government in Washington of a division of volunteer troops to be assembled at the call to arms for a war with Mexico. The colonel’s offer was made in a letter to the secretary of war, and and Oyster Bay, it is said by men close | against Germany. The mobilization, to Mr. Roosevelt that the letter gives |jt i id, will be at Fort Sill, Okla. | every detail of the organization of the | Thirty days is the time limit for it, or force which the colonel hopes he Wwill | 5 Jittle more than half the fifty-four | be authorized to lead. days it took to put the Rough Riders If his applcation is allowed—and | into the field. COMING CAMPAIGN it undoubtedly will be—then on a call for volunteers the colonel will hecome Both Parties to Make Every Ei- fort in Pine Tree State ~ Seventy-five Dozen Ladies’ Night Gowns, at the Special Price—Sixty-nine Cents. Sport Hats a Particular Feature at Very Low Prices White Hats Dress Hats Panama Hats All at Substantial Reductions Erom Regular Prices a major general and will be in com- mand of more than 20,000 soldiers, each of whom might almost be said to have been chosen personally by Colo- nel Roosevelt himself. In the letter which brings his di- vision to the official notice of the war department the colonel tells what he has already done, what he is doing now, and what he intends to do if they get the chance to serve. He has applied for a detail of regular officers, naming the men he wants, some of them the best-known soldiers in the army. In considering the present market conditions and pre- vailing high prices it is evi- dent that these Gowns are priced extremely low. Bridgehampton, L. I, July 10.— Charles B. Hughes will be notified | formally of his nomination for the presidency probably on the afternoon of Monday, July 31, at Carnegie hall, in New York City. It will be a large | meeting, attended by representative | men from all parts of the country, and | the progressives will play an import- | ant role. It will be the first general gathering of the clans, and Mr. Hughes hopes to make it a get-to- gether affair which will bring all fac- | tions solidly behind him. | The meeting also will mark the real opening of the campaign, as plans are row being made to get Mr. Hughes on | the stump within a few days after he delivers his formal speech of accept- ance. His first trip will include a swing to the Pacific Coast. He had intended to start West about Aug. 15, | but the change in plans has been | M urged upon Mr. Hughes because of | the state election in Maine in Septem- ; § ber. He will return in time to speak in Maine, where a governor and two United States senators are to be elected. I Lumber Jacks and Lawyers. Among the civilians he has de: mnated for command under himself are men from every walk of life, from the lumber jack and cow puncher to tho lawyer and wealthy Wall street men. Rear Admiral Cameron McRas Winslow, who retires on July 29 from command of the Pacific fleet, will be- come a brigadier general in command of a brigade if the colonel's request 1s granted. The other brigade command- ers are all army officers at present in active service as majors or lieutenant colonels. The divisional chief of staff with the rank of brigadier gencral is also a regular officer, a captain of cavalry. Henry L. Stimson, former secretary of war, and at one time Colonel Roosevelt’s candidate for governor of New York, is to be the division's «chief quartermaster, with the rank of lieutenant colonel. Mr. Stimson, who went to Oyster Bay in person to vol- unteer, was selected by Mr. Roose- velt because of his knowledge of the war department. On him will fall the burden of obtaining supplies and equipment for the “T. R. division” after it is mustered into service. Other men who will hold the rank of colonel, lieutenant colonel and ma- jor under Major General Roosevelt are Showing in North Window. } On Sale Wednesday Morn- ing. "PULLAR & NIVEN SENT TO JAIL FOR BITING POLICEMAN Special Cut Prices for Week of July 10th to July 15th, Inclusive EXTRA STAMPS WITH COFFEES 30 Stamps with 1 Ib El Ryad Coffee 25 Stamps with 1 1b Ambesa Coffee E 20 Stamps with 1 Ib Sultana Coffee 15 Stamps with 1 1b Tona Coffee 10 Stamps with 1 1b Good Coffee SO A P2 i 2 oikes O 55 i o 2 ’ FRESH FROM THE OVENS It is probable also that both Colonel PRETZELS POUND . . . 7cC Rooseveelt ad ex-President Taft will enter the Maine campaign and \vith‘ : w this formidable array the republicans | feel sure of a victory which they be- | PUFFED KARO GRANDMOTHER'S i Rice .. pkg 12¢ ! Syrup = 8¢,12¢c | Oats .. pkg 8¢ MLV el e A B Al i g 0 s ey lieve will have an important effect | on the national election in November. | ] SPECIAL COMBINATION 1 can A&P BAKING POWDER .. s 50e many of his old political friehds. The democrats expect to have Secre- 11b TEA S 60c John M. Parker, the leading pro- |tary of Commerce Redfield, Secretary 1 bot EXTRACT 25¢ LEONARD & HERRMANN C(Q Time Limit Sale—9 to 12—Wednesday Morning CHILDREN’S COLORED WASH DRESSES 39 c-—At Quick Disposal Prices-——59 C REGULARLY SELLING 50c TO 98c E! . The assortment embraces a good range of girlish styles made o good quality ginghams in Smart Plaid and Check Fffects—daintiy trimmed. Sizes to fit girls from 6 to 14 years. Positively it's a waste of time to spend time over a sewing ma chine these warm days when you can buy such pretty dresses as thed at such money saving prices. Two Stores EXTRA STAMPS WITH TEA 60 Stamps with 1 1b Fancy Chop Tea 50 Stamps with 1 1b New Chop Tea 40 Stamps with 1 1b 25 Stamps with 1 1b 165 Main Street, 73 Washington St., Middletown- Broad Street Man Takes Nip Out of THE GOODNESS OF AUNT DELIA’S BREAD cox sists of its being uniform; it is the same sweet log every day—Ask your grocer about it. Our Tuesday Specials Fresh Pineapple Pies .................... each I Fresh Cherry Pies ......ccocvveeeeneonnn each Parkerhouse RollS ........ccccen.......Der doz Supernumerary Officer Nesta’s New Trousers. Fedor Kostancak of Broad street, who recently skipped probation in Branford where he had been arrested five times and at the time owed $35 on a fine, was arraigned before Judge gressive in Louisiana, who was the |Of the TInterior Lane and possibly party’s nominee for vice president in | "«"‘Rifl(‘\".( Wilson in the Maine cam- June, is to be colonel of a regiment. paign. James T. Meskill in police court this Robert Bacon, former ambassador | There has heen some talk of the morning on charges of drunkenness, |to France, and once secretary of | Notification being held on July 24, and breach of the peace and resistance. | state, is to hold the rank of major, | While this is possible the later date is He was found guilty on all three |either as an aid to the major general E ‘_"f fh(‘.lez‘mlcrs, counts, fined $5 each on the first two | or with a cavalry command. Hughes will deliver a and sent to jail for thirty days on the Seth Bullock Rejuvenated. ;fl!‘ef_\;llll.v n)‘onared address in Brat (T, TR (o SCAT Ry (T e S S D G G TEIRES Kostancak is possessed of an UglY | former Rough Rider and ex-United | ooy 00 SOUNC (A0 SnntActhe alsposttion and made such a disturb- | States marshal, Will be an Oficer, 85 | biney apenker at the mOtAention ot ance at his home early Sunday morn- | will John Greenway, the old Yale | i \\'iH be senntor"varrm"\ G Hara ing that his wife called in Supernu- | “end,” who was progressive national |, i 5 $1.35 § 10 10c. long, | which | 160 R. G. STAMPS FREE. 10 Stamps Free With Any of the Following ————— Groceries ...each 10c 10c merary Officer Nicholas Nesta to place him under arrest. The man was buf half dressed and begged permission to put some more clothes on. While the officer was patiently waiting for him to finish his toilet, Kostancak suddenly leaped upon him and sank his teeth deep into the blue coat’s leg. Tris morning the officer showed the hole in his trousers where his pris- oner’s teeth gnawed through. Neigh- bors rushed to the officer’s assistance and with Officer Joseph Kennedy the policeman was able to take him to the lockup. Every since the time of George Washington cherry trees have caused no end of trouble.” At 10:30 o'clock Baturday night Supernumerary Officer Tony Bachman dragged one Frank Listro from the topmost branches of a cherry tree in Walnut Hill park and placed him under arrest. The man pleaded guilty to the charge of stealing cherries this morning but was let go with a warning. Hargreaves Decorating company store and gifts shop open daily from 8 a. m. to 6:30 p. m., Mondays and Saturdays to 10 p. m. Telephone at store.—advt. G. W. VanAlstyne, D. C., graduate Palmer School of Chiropractic, office hours 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m., evenings ’till 8 o’clock, telephone 1782, “The Barnes,” 131 Main street. Chiropractic hints—adjustments| at home. large demand for chiropractic adjust- ments to be given at home. VanAlstyne is now meet that demand, and at any time he will be very glad to call at your residence and give to you the best that chiropractic affords. Many peo- ple may state that adjustments can- mot be given at home; this I wish to Recently there has been a Doctor in a position to committeeman from Arizona. Otners are Rock Channing, a former Prince- ton athlete, now a mining engineer in Denver; Sloan Simpson of Texas; Hugh Carey, son of the ex-governo: of Wyoming; Roger Willlams of Ken- tucky; David Leahy of New Mexico and George Curry, former governor of that state. Major John C. Groone of the Pennsylvania state constabulary will lead a unit of the division. In charge of recruiting are Regis H. Post and Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., in this city, while Ben Joy, the old Harvard athlete, and David Good are covering the territory about ton. Medill McCormick of Chicago is said to be enrolling men in the middle west, while other recruiting officers for the colonel are scattered from Maine to California. The colonel’s idea is to break all speed records in getting his division ready for the field, and accordingly he is leaving no stone unturned to have the way smoothed before then. The recruits have been warned to get their affairs in order, so as to be ready to leave everything at a mo- ment’s notice. Only unmarried men or those of independent means and between 20 and 30 years of age will be taken as privates Dr. Richard Derby, the colonel’s son-in-law, is in charge of organizing the medical staff, but it Is believed that when it takes the field the health of the “T. R. division” will be looked out for by doctors under command of a regular army surgeon. In his letter to Secretary Baker, it is said, Colonel Roosevelt asks for a re- inforced infantry division. That means three brigades of infantry, numbering approximately 15,000 men. One and possibly two of these brigades, the colonel has said, he intends to use mounted. Then there will be a whole brigade of cavalry In place of the d visional regiment, and two Tegiments of artillery, one of which ig to be a | ing, chairman of the notification com- mittee. Moose Tnvited In. The members of the progressive party will be invited to turn out in | will be made for them. The meeting | will be followed by a series of con- | ferences among republican and pro- | gressive leaders, which it is hoped will | do much to plt an end to any foelin:! which may still exist. In fact, if | Mr. Hughes has his way, it is to be | not only a notification meeting, but a | political love feast as well, which he | hopes will start the campaign on a basis of renewed friendship and har- | Hughes consented to the plan imp into active campaigning im- mediately after the formal notifica- tion ceremony without protest, when ' the importance of a victory in Maine was submitted to him. By making an early start for the Coast he will be able to get back just when the Maine fight is being brought to a close. | Mr. Hughes now realizes that from the time he starts west until election | day he will have little opportunity for rest. He may get a vacation of a few days in the Rockies, but after | his return to Maine he will begin | shorter jumps to the doubtful states. One trip will carry him south where he will campaign in Tennessee, Mary- land, Kentucky, West Virginia, North | Carolina, and possibly two or three | other states. i He also will devote much time to | New Jersey, Massachusetts, and New York, in the east, and to Ohio, In- diana, Tllinols, and other states in the middle west. Mr. Hughes hopes. as far sible, to avoid rear platform first swing to the such illusion about the | campaigns which must be made late in September and October, and has agreed to make the hardest fight he’ can. as pos- peeches Coast, but | [ i “ ! bottics Ammonia | | i force at the meeting and reservations | g can Sultana Spice .. can Old Dutch Cleanse: pkgs Noodle 5¢ each or 1 pkg 10c s Ironing . . each 5c bottles White Vinegar ea 10¢ 10¢ s ¥ 1 pkg Elbow Macaroni ... 1 jar Peanut Butter . 2 boxes A&P Stove Polish each tershire Sauce . 100 10c¢ 10c¢ 5e 15¢ |§ e ————————————————————————————— ———— Free Delivery Froo & Dellvery | Te!. 135 RARE BARGAINS IN USED CARS We have a Miscellaneous stock of POPE-HARTFORD parts. 1915 Franklin Touring, in excellent condition. 1911 Pope Model W. 1913 Franklin Touring Car. 1914 Detroit Electric Car. 1915 Franklin Roadster. We are now making the GENUINE CALIFOR RAISIN BREAD made after a price formula 4 with an abundance of “Sun Maid” Raisins. sale at your grocers. 127 MAIN STREET. { RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUN OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE WEDNESDAY assortment at $1.00 each. 29c each. SPECIAL FOR MORNING Soiled $1.00 Waists and Middies—One lot at 50d : A New Line of $1.25 Crepe Kimonos. A very vl 50c Muslin Night Robes—One lot, sizes 15 to 1 motor cycle machine-gun outfit, and | Today Mr. Hughes the other composed of mountain and [{o his speech of field guns. walked to church No Lances for Cavalry. and his daughwers. In arming his men the colonel will | tomorrow calls for try to achieve efficiency with weapons [ Of his usual two quickly learned. It is said that when | Cause of the mass of he was asked by one of his prospective | faces officers if he thought of arming his | = cavalry with lances and sabres he re- plied: Lances and sabres? haven't time to teach a man to use lance or sabre. If I wanted my diers to have weapons of that sort T would give hatchets and axes. They could chop away with as good results, | and it would not take ‘em so long to emphatically deny, for a chiropractor time | uses nothing but his bare hands to glve an adjustment, so why can he not do it as well in your home as at his office. Think it over. csiael etaoishr dlemfwy zave some acceptance. e | 1913 Franklin Touring Car. ¢ith Mrs. Fughes ¥ g i e 1916 Oakland Touring Car. the abandonment hours of golf be- work which he Odd Lot of Voile Dresses—Values up to $5.75 at $1.50 each. 50¢ Sateen Petticoat—QOdd colors and sizes, 39¢ UNIVERSAL AUTO | COMPANY | if You Want Good Bottled DWIGHT .. [Al 94 High St.—Hartford—338 Pearl St. insects. It quickly removes the poison ; Beer, Wine or Liguors, Feor Your Insurang germ and gives instant relief. E l The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the m - &ignature of > p=a For Camp Life Nevert 1|, Those who know its value never go > ‘o 4| to camp or to the woods or resorts S © 2| without delightful, creamy Minard's Order Same from Suety Bond. ' liniment an antiseptic of known value PHILIP BARDECK. Avoid trouble by having ECK, . anca written by a man 185 Arch St. “Phone 482-2 lhowA Go to Booth’s Block,