New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1916, Page 9

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, juLY 13, 1916 vour leisure, after giving the matter S ———— . careful consideration, please advise me fully as to what in your judgment will be the proper course to pursue. k “Yours very truly, T N 5 “JOHN M. PARKER.” Conference, Colby Says. = ; In making the letter public Mr. q Colby said that plans were already un- ? k A k N ¥ C —G der way for a national conference of arker ASKS New Gonvention-Col progressives, who had decided to rebel If you want to put against the method by which the pro- by Bitter Against Machine Tactics wings to your car N e = = candidacy of Charles E. Hughes, as = give it { much as the indorsement itself. The New York, July 13.—John M. Par- | POLARINE date for this conference has not vet it i e Al e iy been fixed, nor has the place been se i B o —the friction-proof, | lected, but Mr. Colby expressed the against much persuasive eloquence o B e Eosiom R T CeREE | SeHel o brought to bear in an endeavor to P held, possibly on what some progres- havel him withdraw ' asiprocressive makes your motor [ sives fondly refer to as the “birth nominee for vice president, is of the sing like a bird. I Of“lhcir party, certainly not later. Mr. Parker by this time undoubt- opinion that a mnew Bull Moose| § —- SRR e e tio: convention should be called for ling a conference of progressives the purpose of r a complete b which is to be held shortly,” said Mr. third ticket in the field. In a letter to \ i Colby Hlisglotterydopadiracherfolo : S : ” )/ N quent comment upon the pitiful ’////1 + AAWS dge Colby Mr. Parker urged 2 abasement of the progressive party : > 3 ¢ = % " 5 as a suitable date and Chi- b - which Bill Flinn staged in Pennsylva- i : _?” o == N Y 'r'// '17 LA % nia. I cannot see the object of these i\ Nz /24, WSS cago as a suitable place Tor the s pantomimic indorsements of Hughes and Fairbanks by the little hop-o‘-my- thumb committeemen of Mr. Perkins and Sen. Flinn. Every day it becomes more manifest that the Perkins-Flinn program does not represent the ond progressive national convention In a y The date suggested by Mr. Parker will mark the fourth anniversary of | the 1912 bull moose convention at | which the progressive party was ; % launched amid scenes of enthusiasm | to the people of the nation our deter- :,’}n.‘;fm nz‘fwimg RADIOR STl never paralleled in a national conven- | mination to continue the fi for | % uf 61‘3“ e e e tion, and never to be forgotten by | those principles which we have 0| By Willoox fall too hard for this | those who twitnessed them. The con- nElY advocatedimayill so stit public | —oany Leoxafail too RN ard Lor St vention that saw the birth of the na- | gentiment that we may see an over- Honal progressive party was held in | whelming wave of protest against Chicago, toc throt anything pertaining to an Here is Mr. Parker’s letter: independent move for the next gen- “My Dear Colby: eration. “From the letters received by me | g from nearly every state in the union, | I am satisfied the revolt against the star chamber proceedings and steam roller is greater than even the most optimistic of us ever felt it would be. There is an undercurrent of extreme which the progressive party was sac- | 5 AIEEEUEREs S Arom Probably No Third Ticket. rficed by men who were anxious to | 2nY Personality, for the reason I be- | /oo oy ed the opinion that J 3 s h lieve now, as I believed at the time, St Colby oxpressec chefopiblomthat:) f Perkins-Flinn shadow dancing. Will- cox is an able, straightforward man, and I, in common with all his friends, rejoice in the honor and responsibility that have come to him as the director of the republican campaign. His can- am confident we could have an | didate will receive a considerable immense and representative gather- | measure of support among the pro- ing meet in Chicago, and believe that | gressives of the country, but on the an earnest appeal to the progressives | record and personality of the candi- all over the country would result in | date, not as the result of the serio- state conventions, which would send | comic activities of a group of repu- again timn the mation over to that g 00 hation was o mistake, | (e Prosressives probably would find : publics 2 2d | and if we had put, immediately upon | it impracticable to put a third ticket control for vears, and brought about | \loine e Colonel Roosevelt's letter, a | I the field this vear, and that the con- pverwhelming defeat in 1912, 2 abin man like Victor Murdock as president, | frénce in all likelihood, as the most | PY v S RONRS o ot et A imporcantiothita factlon= ) woul iRe oDt “An enormfous number of voters | central states, or castern states, for | resolution leaving it to the con- will never submit to such treatment, | vice president, that the sacrednes: gclencefandiindementiofiprosTessives Y and I believe, when we consider | our cause, and our fight for humanity, | tifoughout the country for whom to the millions of women who will vote | would have stirred the nation to its | VOte in November. In addition, Mr. this year for the first time, and the | very depths. Colby thought it would develop some millions of wage-earners who are| “Itis a hard, hard thing to say, but | feasible plan for keeping the party - deeply interested in and believe In the | it strikes me that just as soon as the “”.‘:19;1 R ey . reforms and betterment for the people | republican politicians found they o don, d . ¥, . th iy e e v e el T W0 e e | Let your films make fast for you the thet If we can suceced In calling a | gressive party they aeliberately set | 3ble to support a candidate of their new convention, preferably on August | about to wreck it. While undoubtedly | ©Wn, Will turn to President Wilson on | T | his recora of achievement, and noth- | n ’ . . 5, the anniversary of the birth of the | badly managed and weather-beaten, I | o e P T s e e ‘ impressions of childhoo ays that are so the political bosses our distrust, and |you to, at your convenience and at | thi | 2 Mr. Colby said he was receiving let- i ters every day from progres e soon outgrown. There is a new delight in Yo ik 8 compicto o o S o, P, B, |17 OO every moment of the story making—and a Films, Plates, Paper, etc., in our stock. Get the children a Brownio for the shore and their fun will be more than equaled by your de- S light in the pictures themselves. For better results iet us develop i [ . - v f . ) & Licutenant of Company From New and print your films as we use (he Eastman method on Velox. e | ; i 1 t I)g p casur n tI )| p tu t IMSCLVES = i P 31 Holding rtan 20s] - Ad Kodaks $6.00 up and Premos 75 up. Brownies $1.00 to $12.00. ExitalniHoldinefimportar cREositlon: asti c1 € 1C res c Tell us your camera troubl es—we will gladly help you (Special to the Herald.) Nogales, Arizona, July 13.—At an THE MILLER'HANSON DRUG co‘ R i haa b Geciaed not (o o FEE Let your dealer show you how simple and inexpensive KODAK SHOP. 0 s oo (S0 o T e (S ordinate militia commissioned officers e i i e Sl e to regular army non-commissioned of- ficers for drills. Following out this i 4 ; photography has become under the Kodak system. policy Second Lieutenant Griffin of Company I, New Britain, Conn., has been detailed as drill master. Lieu- | tenant Griffin was formerly a drill Special Cut Prices for Week of July 10th to master in the regular army. 5 EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY, 1= z It has rained steadily at Nogales all 2 July 15th, Inclusive day today and it was necessary to call J . ROCHESTER, N. Y. — - - - m— - off any drilling. Col. Goodman Is 4 o EXTRA STAMPS WITH EXTRA STAMP: 4 | considering the advisability of moving : TEA COFF! @ | the camp occupied by the First regi- Rt X 30 Stamps with 1 B | ment to some other place in this vi- 60 Stamps with 1 Ib El Ryad Coffee B4 | cinity which would be more advan- Fancy Chop Tea 25 Stamps with 1 1b B | taccous for permanent quarters. 50 Stamps with 1 1b Ambssa Coffce 3 New Chop Tea 20 Stamps with 1 1b 5 Sultana Coffee 40 Stamps with 1 1b 15 Stamps with 1 1b v s =8 Skimble Skamble Stuff By M Tea ... . o aonone Good Cof PRETZELS [a ™ ™ "™ 7¢ LR P G e e e e wET LL MISS yp You S IA&P FLOUR, . . .2 suk 85¢! 2 . Rl PUFFE KARO r -R‘\\"l"!l'l(l'l Hv Rice .. pkg 12¢ LS_yrup can 8¢ 12¢ i Oats .. pkg 8¢ SPECIAL COMBINATION 1 can A&P BAKING POWDER 11b TEA s 1 bot EXTRACT ..... 160 R. G. STAMPS FREE. SCENES LIKE THIS 1IN ALL B e e e . 10 Stamps Free With Any of the Following 10 j R.R. STATIONS THE SE ——————— Groceries ——————— RHERE JULY DAYS NOW, bottles Ammonia . . .eac] 3 1 pkg A&P Ice Cream or WHEN | 6ET MY WORK A 2 1 can Sultana Spice it Jelly Powder . 10c§ : [z 1 can Old Dutch Cleanser 10c 1 bot Mustard Relish .. ... 10¢ hr Sne el . , JossA ? Pur ] P HEN T EiRST THO'T 2 pkgs Noodle 5c each o 1 pkg Elbow Macs i . i oL Ze = ' : e R AR IR pkg: c o1 pkg Elbow Macaroni ... 10c OVER A RAILROAD MINUTE S 3 THO'T 1T WINDA FUNNY BUT . 1 pkg 10c 1 jar Peanut Butter ..... 10c To SOME PLACE < GELLUM : Now, IVE . DONE - 2 cakes Mother’s ironing g 2 boxes A&P Stove Pol FOR A REST fi——J % 4 ¥ (7 DON'Tr—/_J ach 5¢ e . each 3¢ 3 & 2 bottles White Vinegar ea 1 bot Worcestershire Sauce 13¢ ; ; /N Fres Fres Delivery AR Delivery g8 T'Is 135 2 Tel, 135 k& (7 GOSH BUT 1T'S HARD > ‘A ; A i | s - To SELECT A_MEAL Now 3 3 7 DAYS — NO APPETITE i OR ANYTHING 155 3 ? HOw BouT THis , 2 g WO MEN STANDING AT A BAR I'M THINKING OF GOING THIS 1S - AND ALWAYS 1IN THE MIDDLE OUER To MARTHA'S VINEYARD OF A GOOD YARN COMES A PORTER wWiTh \AND TAKE THE FAM-t- LEE A BRUSH T MAKE Yoy Move SO0 HE CAn CLEAN THAT PIECE o FLOOR You STAND ON