New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1916, Page 3

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 17, oston Store A ROUSING SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY MORNING’S SELLING 25 DOZENS Voile Waists Sizes 38 to 44. Three different styles of Stripes, Regular values 98c. _Go on Sale at 8:30 WEDNESDAY AT 50C EACH Store Closes at Noon. HARDING SUCCEEDS GOETHALS AS HEAD OF CANAL AND ZONE President Wilson gave what said at the White House to be a very | reluctant consent to the resignation of | after due notice, a state fails to main- George W. Goethals ” from the governorship of the Panama | , Major General his retirement the United and in canal zone active service army. military eral Goethals in the of major general. He will be by engineers, United States army, of General Goethals. COMFORTS FOR K. OF C, Sum of $25,000 Set Life On Border Happy. New Haven, July 17.—Those lumbus are to rs and board of it ennounced here today. directors, The dependents of the members should be in need. to hav Nogal and other bases much the Y. M. C. A. idea, charge of members of the order. the purpose of camp c J. Morlarty of St. Mary's, will go into the fleld as a Marcus Silverman of 78 11 on Hartford avenue Saturday. ment - 363,000,000 IS NOW IN ROAD FUND 01 This $75,000,000 Is Available | for Rural Post Roads Washington, D. C.,, July 17.—The sum of $85,000,000 of federal funds is made available for the construction of rural roads, by the passage of the federal aid road bill which became a law on July 11, 1916. Of this sum, $75,000,000 is to be expended for the construction of rural post roads under co-operative arrangements with the highway departments of the various states, and §$10,000,000 is to be ex- pended for roads and tra within or partly within the national forests. The act limits the federal govern- ment’s share in road work in co- operation with the states to fifty per cent, of the estimated cost of con- struction. Federal aid may be ex- tended to the construction of any rural post road, excluding all streets or roads in towns having a popula- tion of 2,500 or more except the por- tlons ,of such streets or roads on which the houses are, on an average, more than 200 feet apart. Five million dollars is made avail- able for expenditure during the fiscal vear ending June 30, 1917, and there- after the appropriation is increased at the rate of five millions a year until 1921, when the sum provided is twenty-five millions, making a total of seventy-five millions. In addition, an appropriation of one million dollars a vear for ten years, a total of ten mil- lion dollars, is made avallable for the development of roads and trails whol- ly or partly within the national for- ests. The class of roads to be built and the method of construction are to be mutually agreed upon by the secre- tary of agriculture and the state high- way departments. Apportionment Among States. The act provides that after making necessary deductions for administer- ing its provisions,—not to exceed 3 per cent, of the appropriation for uny one fiscal year,—the secretary of agriculture shall apportion the re- mainder of each year’s appropriation in the following manner: One-third in the ratio which the area of each state bears to the rtotal area of all the states. One-third in the ratio which the population of each state bears to the total population of all the states, One-third in the raatio whicn the mileage of rural delivery routes and star routes in each state bears to the total mileage of rural delivery routes and star routes in all the states. Estimates of Funds Needed. Project statements setting forth the proposed construction of any rural post road or roads in a state are to be submitted by the state highway department to the secretary of agri- culture, and upon approval by the secretary all necessary surveys, plans, specifications and estimates must be furnished. The roads projected must be of a substantial character, and items covering engineering, inspection, and unforeseen contingencies are not { | to exceed ten per cent. of the total es- timated cost of the work. Upon completion of the work as ap- proved by the secretary, the amount set aside for the project is to be paid to the proper state official. The sec- | retary of agriculture is given author ty in his discretion to make partial | | payments as the work progresses, but | not in excess of the federal govern- | | ment's pro rata share of the labor | | and material which have been actual- | | 1y put into construction work, uor in | excess of $10,000 per mile, exclusive | of the cost of bridges of more than | twenty feet clear span. All construc- was | the from States | The right to retire from active service was granted to Gen- act of congress authorizing his promotion to the rank suc- | ceeded as governor of the canal zone Colonel Chester Harding, corps of who was sent to the isthmus with a view to the succession upon the retirement | and forage resources available for in- Aside to Make Na- tional Guardsmen who are on border gervice with their organizations and are members of the Knights of Co- receive many of the comforts of home If they need them. This is the plan of the supreme offi- was order in some measure also is to look after if they | The new plan i tents established at El Paso, after these to be in The gum of $25,000 has been set aside for mforts and W. Kansas, special /agent to look after the distribution. Ferry street, Springfield, was taken suddenly He was taken to the hospital for treat- | tion work Is subject to the inspection | and approval of the secretary of agri- | culture. .States Charged With Maintenance.. The various states securing aid un- der the provisions of the act are charged with the making of needed repairs and the preservation of a rea- | sonably smooth surface, considering type of the road, but are not | obligated to make extraordinary re- | pairs or undertake reconstruction. Tr, tain a federally aided road properly, the secretary is required to refuse further aid until the road has been properly repaired at state expense. The sum of $10,000,000 is made | available in yearly appropriations of $1,000,000 for the co-operative con- struction and maintenance of roads and trails within or partly within the national forests by the Urited States, states, territories, or counties in which the forests lie. Expenditures for this purpose are not to exceed ten per cent. of the value of the timber come upon the national forests where | the roads or trails are constructed. Beginning with the next fiscal ar | after an agreement is made between the secretary of agriculture and a | state, territory, or county for the co- | operative construction of such roads, ten per cent. of all revenues from such forest are to be applied toward reimbursing the United States govern- ment for funds expended 1in road work until the whole amount ad- vanced shall have been returned. Purpose in the Forests. The objects sought through feder- | a1 aid to roads in the national forests | are thus explained by the secretary of agriculture in his annual report for 1915 in which he recommends such | tegisiation as well as federal aid to ru; ral post roads: “The real agricultural within and near the forests is to make possible the successful occu- pancy and development of the lands that already have been opened to en- try or actually patented. The mere private ownership of land does not in- sure successful use of it. In Oregon and Washington alone there are about 3,000,000 acres of logged-off jand, much of it agricultural in char- acter, now lying idle. In this condi- tion speculative holding of the land for higher prices plays a large part. problem | for specific roads and 19186. TEMPTING SPECIALS IN OUR SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE $§ Men’s Men’s Men’s Men’s $2.00 Khaki $1.75 Khaki $1.50 Khaki $1.00 Khaki You cannot afford to miss our Suit Sale. Pants Pants Pants Pants for..... for..... for..... for..... $1.68. $1.38. 98c. ] e . 89c. if you need a suit we will show you an assortment of the best sellers for less than we canbuy them today. Double guarantee with every suit, ours and the manufacturer’s. The prices . ...............$7.75, $9.75, $12.75, $14.75, $18.75. Work Pants Sale at......... $1. 00 $1.19, $1.49, $1.69, $1.98. 50c Suspenders for. . ...... 27c - Silk Sox, 2 pairs for ......25¢ Shirts, one lot $1.00 and $1.50 grade, size 15 1-2 to 17, price only 49c. Dont | Tt ROYAL TATIQRS ] fi)uGet'I]mtBoyal’lhfloredIook? is store is the authorized resident dealer Tie RovarTarLors - Chicago -New York. Royal Tailored- to-Measure Suits and” Overcoats at $16, $17, $20, $25, $30 and’ $35. for JCS. M. HALLofiT\I (Incorporated) 248 MAIN STREET YOU CAN AFFORD MY TREATMENT If You Suffer from Nervous or Chronic Troubles I Charge $2 a Week—No More, No Less Low Fees Are a Bless- ing to Suffering Human- ity, Who Can Least Afford to Pay the High Prices Often Asked by Special- ists. o Need for Money Matters to Stand Any Longer Be- tween You and the Relief You Seek. READ EVERY WORD OF THIS OFFER If you suffer from nervous or chronic troubles, DON'T DELAY ! Consult a4 physician at once, BUT DR. CLINTON J. tation facilitic A settler may land and raise crops upon it, helpless if he can not market them. There are great areas of rtile land unused today on this account. sections near the national for- ests pioneer conditions still exist. The population is small and the task clear but he is . There is little or no de- mand for timber and the receipts from the forests which go to the com- munity are small. The fact that the public property is not subject to tax- | ation makes such communities feel, and very justly, that the forests are not contributing enough to local de- velopment. “This situation should be changed. Assistance should be given in the building of roads to bring into pro- ductive use the resources of such re- gions. Therefore the suggestion con- tained in the last annual report is repeated, that upon a showing of pub- lic necessity appropriations be made similar im- provements, to be charged against the state’s future share of receipts from the forests. Such action would pro- mote the local development of agri- culture and other resources. “To secure the maximum use of the lands still remaining in federal own- ershlp further legislation is neeced. Ll TR PP R B R TR R Fashion Park clothes are as near in style to custom tailored clothes as any we know of. They are style clothes. A good sight more tailoring all through than one usually finds in ready to wear It's a fine all the year round suit at a very clothing time to buy an low price — AT Wilson's | Another cause is the lack of transpor- F In | of | SPECIALIST, broad results special- yBE SURE HE IS A as the field of medicine is a one, and to get the best without risk to the patient, ization is necessary. I AM A SPECIALIST IN NER- VOUS AND CHRONIC DISEASES, and as such have made a thorough study of these maladies. I KNOW from the study of thous- ands of cases just how to proceed to give you immediate relief and to re- store you to permanent health if it can be done, and in the shortest pos- sible time. I DON'T BUILD. You helped; stored; what it I RE- SR ATPCE AT want to know if you can be if your health can be re- how long it will take; and will cost. charge or obligation will give you my Without any on your part I HYDE There must be a constr gram which will promote ment and safeguard public interesrs. | The aim should be to make these | properties more useful, available to | greater numbers, and effectively in- ! strumental in building up indus! Conn., Hours: and Holidays, ctive pro- develop- HELD FOR AUTO THEFT. Lineman Arrested As He Was Leaving | for Ride. 1 Willimantie, July 17.—Charles { Jacobs, aged 20, arrested charged with stealing the runabout of G. A. Merrill of Andover will stand trial in the Windham superior court in the fall. After a hearing today the city court bound him over in §500. Jacobs, formerly a lineman for the Rockville and Willimantic Lighting Company, once lived here but recently has been in New Jerse: . e ! Mr. Merrill left his machine in North street. It disappeared. The police | found Jacobs had it and he was about | to go to New London with it. Jacobs | could not furnish a bond. LOS HIS WARDROBE, Frank McNamara, a blind man who earns his livelihaod by selling brooms, called at police headquarters yester- (ay and stated that Morris Shupack, | in whose house he lived, had ordered his goods thrown into the street and -before he could get them together someone had stolen part of his ward- rocbe. McNamara lived at 220 Hart- ford avenue and had been told to move. It was while he was moving, he claimed, that his goods were cjected. CAMELS ARE COMING. St. Paul, Minn., July 17.—Most of the 1,254 delegates to the prohibition national convention which opens here Wednesday, are expected to arrive to- day td attend the ‘‘get together” con- ference tomorrow, when the unioa of all forces opposed to the liquor trafic will be discussed. The cony i tion proper will be called to order the Auditorium Wednesday. in IRS OFF. Philadelphi —The battle- ship Illinois and the cruiser Chicago, | with naval militiamen aboard, from the Philadelphia Navy yard sunrise today for the annual practice | cruise off the southern New Ilngland | coast | ROCHAMBEAU ARRIVES, France, July 17, 2.50 | rench liner J{u('hnmb?au, York July 8, arrived here Bordeaux, p. m.—The from New today. NEW HEADMASTER OF ETON. London, July 17, 2:38 p. m.—The Rev. Cyril A. Alington, headmaster of Shrewsbury school since 1908, has been elected headmaster of Eton . ‘With the Hartford Specialists, 9 a. m. 10 to 1. N tiled | 8 at . § opinion in these matters. If I take your case, I charge $2 a week, no more, no less. I will tell you frankly I can do, and will tell you, just what do just what I if you follow my directions faithfully. If it is possible to re- build you to your old-time health and happiness, I will tell you so. If not, I will tell you to what extent you can be helped- In short, I will tell you the FACTS—the TRUTH, THAT IS WHAT YOU WANT TO KNOW ISN'T IT? Come and meet me. false pride or money matters stand in the way another day. thing of a single good reason why you should not see me and talk over your case, when it costs you not one cent? You have nothing to lose but your ill-health! Do not suffer another day! Don’t let 254 Trumbull St m. and 7 to 8 p. m. Hartford, to 5 p. Sundays | PERSONALS Miss Marie Jvitor of Stanley street, has gone to Bridgeville, Del., where she will spend the remainder of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Segall are at Mt. Washington, N. H., on an auto- mobile tour, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Pease and family are at Southwest Harbor, Me., for the remainder of the season. Miss Catherine Wilbor Southwest Harbor, Maine. Sullivan of Wilson street is Sunapee, N. H., for two has gone ta John F, at Lake weeks. Miss Mary A, Tormay will her vacation at Old Orchard, Maine. F. E. Sunburn has gone on a trlp to Block Island. Mr. and Mrs. L. E, rch street and Andrews and son Miss Mary A. Can you | | | spend | Garvey of Franklin Square will leave 6 TO 9 O’CLOCK——— STEAK EUGAR Granulated LAR BEST PURE TUESDAY doz 31 C b 1§C Fresh Conn. Lean Rump Roasts —MOND. Short, Sirloin, Porter- house and Round Allen & Co. HARI'FORD Continuing Our REMODELING SALE The Remodeling Sale continues with countless opportur the judicious shopper. In a big general sale of this are always many lots that are too small to be advertised are put out every day on special tables where those Who in the store quickly find them. For that reason it will be a good plan to visit the store every day and thus make sure of getting your of these special underpriced offerings. Stunning Parasols Reduced in Price ALL THE LATEST STYLES AND COLORS Dresdens, Fancy Stripes and Plain Colors. And Savings That Will Be Welcome News to Women. We announce a clearance of Parasols as the feature of our Remodeling Sale for Tu As you will see, we have gone right through the list cutting prices unsparingly as this will be one of the first stocks in the store to be moved. There are parasels in all th all the wanted colors and shapes, and no woman should be without one during the summer. CHOICE OF $2.50 PARASOLS, AT CHOICE OF $3.00 AND $4.00 PARASOLS, AT . CHOICE OF $5.00, $6.00 and $6.50 PARASOLS, AT cuacoeww .. $8.75 CHOICE OF $7.00, $8.00 and §9.00 PARASOLS, AT ........ $5.00 {| CHOICE OF $10.00 and $12.00 PARASOLS, AT «. «$7.50 % North Store near entrance. es for there but they nature are share THE GOODNESS OF AUNT DELIA’S BREAD con- sists of its being unif orm; it is the same sweet loaf every day—Ask your grocer about it. Our Tuesday Specials e et oy ekl T Fresh Pineapple Pies Fresh Cherry Pies Parkerhouse Rolls We are now making the GENUINE CALIFORNIA RAISIN BREAD made after a price formula and with an abundance of “Sun Maid” Raisins. For sale at your grocers. LEONARD & HERRMANN CO. Money-Savers for Wednesday Morning Dainty New Voile Waists 69c-each Regular 98¢ Values. Fresh from the manufacturer—made of fine sheer, white voile with pretty colored stripes—a new summer model with a neat sailor effect collar—sleeves have smart turn back cuffs—all sizes. You'll want more than one of these Waists when you see them. COLORED SATEEN PETICOATS 39¢ EACH Made of high lustre, good quality een in navy and black—cut full with flaring flounce, assorted lengths. The Women’s New Appa}el Silop—— 165 Main St. early Tuesday on an automobile trip | expects to be gone until the latter pe through the Berkshires. — The perty | of Jaly EVENING— b 1Sc|POTATOES NEW RED STAR 15 ib 29C Peck SPECIALS 15¢ § slibs Zilc 2 ibs 29c¢ Cottolene, for Shortening, pail Large Green Peas ... .4 qgts Sunbeam Grape Juice . .. .pt bot 1 9 Cc Lean Sliced . O¢ Green or Wax Dinner Blend .1b 1 9 C Bedn Small Fresh Shoulders i 16¢ 25c Large Orangefl Lemons ..Dez Coffee 18c Olives Choice Stewmg Veal 16¢ Large Water Stuffed or Plam KELLOGG'S Corn F 1 e l\run\hhw7 /2 C e s 25¢