New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1916, Page 5

NEw, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 17, 1916. 'REVOLT OF MOOSE | went vous wemves weep |Soesiema 0 5 %vae Wyoming e il No ticket Whatever medication, whatever re- The marked falling off in the vote newed strength and vigor can be im- | o o governors in 1914, as compared parted to the nerves must reach them | (o, BORETREIE b B 00l in o1z, through the blood. Dr. Williame’ Pink | 75 har (o, (0 F000 o ns as an 111|fi]fll‘rfflx{{u;r‘\‘]"jf"‘:I"“'fl‘b“%lfl‘ely ach | i qication that the progressive varty on the ncryes through t18 blood, en- | o ., «Rgogevelt” organization and i. | abling the blood to carry to the nerves = : it t ROUgh ROfid Ahefld IOI‘ Rep“bh the elements needed to build them up, | hat with Mr. TRoosevelt out mot | Nouralgia, scic ‘ica, sick headacheand | ePoush of it w ould remain to give it a can Party, Says New York Herald | = mmer of mors. severs mervous | formidabie aspect. With the secent ) lt troubles are properly treated by build- | #&ltation for a progressive renajssance ing “1,”‘, :Moodlw;yth Dr. Wilhamg’ | however, the republican view of the Pink Pills and are often éx]t)xely cor- | situation has undergone a slight 3 rected in this way. change. the ability of the republicans to stem 1f you are nervousyou can help your- e o the progressive tide is expressed by | Eelf by 1ef Lox to worty, by tflkiflg P e e g proper rest, sleep and vacations, the New York Herald, a republican | gyoiding excesses and by taking out-of- o journal, in today’'s issue. The Her- | door exercise, For medicine take Dr. 21d is decldedly pessimistic, summing | Williams’ Pink Pills, the non-alcoholic up the situation as follows: | tonic. ’ Th. R ; 5 Sufferers {rom nervous disorders who © progressive revolt against| hayo heen taking treatment without amalgamation with the republicans is | benefit should investigate the tonic mormying the managers of the Hughes 10 v Cor gehencetady, . -, | WOUId Be Aff¢cted by Amendment campaign. Assuming that the bull| ¢, the booklet, ‘‘Diseases of the Ner- moose was resting peacefully in the | vousSystem.”’ It will be sent free on to ADDI‘ODI‘I&UOH Blll national political cemetery, the re-| Iequest. ] publican leaders believed that certain Pl}]({)m:_own drugznst_rl}ls]’)r. “}I»Hmms'l victory was assured in November. But ink Pills or they will be sent by mail ol e e e on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, (Spectal to the Herald.) . Shactienthe L Bleie Poxes for$2/60] Washington, July 17.—A well moose 18 resting at all. He certainly | mpr——er——————— folnctlosting oo iily T g = ® | known Connecticut man who was put certainly Is not in a cemetery | held Saturday in Syracuse. The radi- | on the retired list of the navy sev- The action of the New Jersev pro. | CAlS 5ay they will insist on running a |eral years ago by action of the so- state ticket. They will favor any |called “plucking board,” will be re- New York, July 17.—Doubt as to | gressives in repudiating the National program which will place a progres- | stored to the active list of the navy Committes indors ¢ . FHtighes, mum‘ed‘i”‘::f}""‘:g'e mf’n:al MY | sive presidential nominee in the field | and his former place in that list, if 9 John M. Parker, of Louisiana, for a | e85 an amendment to the naval appropri- S ere s 00 avor Progressive National Convention in | progressives favor indorse- | ation bill which Senator Brandegee » Chicago on August 5, has stirred the | oo o1, JiI- Hughes. of Connecticut secured the adoption - . In Minnesota there is a tendency to it i % A waters. Open revolt in other sections, | X ; i OCzemain gLy tueliusastuS R flavor in Perfections? added to grumbling in states whers | S"PPOLt the republican ticket, enacted into law. Who put all that good fat : ; | In Pennsylvania there is a split| n s Capt. Frank W. Kel- : 5 g s 10 prosEeesolladetalnavalinetoan oo sl thall iranressivea il Girtorn Ao EaD LS SEEREEMBE AN T s Nature did, with the help of Sun and Rain. No proval to the republican ticket, has | p; i i i » has | pinchot and Willlam Flinn and their : 5 . added to the worries of the republi- | ; ‘ting | Tonk after Capt. Thomas Snowden on . n ring- n Vi tobacco in rles of the republi- | jmmediate ‘assoclates are SUPPOILNE | {no gative Hor of the ey CApt. fancy curing-stunts could improve the tol cans. . . Tetarses miturily | Mr. Hughes, but there the radical ele- Kellogg sought relief from congress Perfections. Here’s tobacco that’s real in its centers in the | e : 5 e ment inrevolt Tt wantsFaliprosi= {le er S IR Eo e sl e R progressives. Measured by thoir vote | Aential nomicee. e o s o il mildness—real in its refreshing taste. It's JUST In the 1912 election, they can eas'iy | In Cnlorado the state organization swing the election either wa No | has protested against the indorsement | {12t time Representative Willlam : one is so rash as to predict that the | of M ’Hu;:)lrc g (RS Sonexyfotithe At Conn Sotl it Roor NATURALLY GOOD. Try Perfectlons—today. bull moose of next November will be | ~ a5 ke gressional district introduced a bill E enything like half of the vote of 1912, | Mr. Johnson For Mr. Hughes. providing that Capt. Kellogg should Michigan progressives are in an ad- | be restored to the active list. The placate the radical leaders in a dozen | vanced state of unrest. Some of the | ¢2ptaln was here with other officers i who were “plucked” about the same or more states it is very evident that PG o fontvithl By he bl It i very evident that | Jeaders are bitter against fusion with | time ‘ana appeared before the house il| the republicans. Henry M. Wallace, 1t e lose a huge block of votes which it Bl o s e (loomuniisofoninayaliatigics; & i one-time national progressive chair- t ot e 1 s has confidently expected to zet | S i A tation existing as a and othe % ; 3 zet. man, declares that if there is no pro- | i on g L8 B4 CUAL DT B s Bpeculation (_)n Pl‘llgressn'r‘s Strength | BT e prnsmc?nnf«! nfimi‘?ee HoGID00N By e R e o o Opinion differs widely about what | Michigan progressives will vote for|yoarq” was operating. Now friends streneth the progressive parry could | President Wilson. £ | of “plucked” officers are anxious to develop. Before the Chicago Conven- | 1N F';’”?”l_'“f“ “"'”g{f‘ss‘_‘“‘}"a‘e get their men put back where they tion it was conceded by the repupli. | Jumped bodily over to the republican | §75 [ ST TG PUL G FO L 0y «ans that if Theodore Roosevelt ran | PArty: ~ Slstad he . | In California Governor Hiram John- | RYer existed. 88 the head of the third party tioket | .1 C& fOFR8 GOLETRON & PRI SO | Benator Brandegee offered a reso- again the defeat of any ticket ihe re- e “mmfl‘med' in. | lution calling upon the president for putlosnsimisht ominatoreasta roretily Rl d s B e information as to commercial treaties WeRs canclavion ! : & and agreements among Germany and 5 ; There is much speculati about But Mr. Roosevelt is out of it. 1o | .”&"-h"\']:fl’“flfi ‘:xh,‘ :gf\f,“’v'fia(fi?e 12t | ner allies and the effect of such agree- 4 bas indorsed Mr. Hughes. To the |3 2 SabrossSss ve e nts upon American trade and AR R e e Coiie) ety TRl P e, A SECHE PEeR. e VR, 8 A 7 5o e~ | comparative table of the leading states | commerce. Mr. Brandegee sald tha publiea his indorseemnt has not showing the progressive percentage of | [his countrs should know about the had the magical effect it was expected e tatall vatel bt i done eleotion | Teutonic trade agreements as well it might have. He apparently s de- | cact for Mr. Roosevelt and the per- | @S about the trade agreement recent- spised now in some quarters where but centage cast in the state elections |1V executed between the entente al- a short time ago he was idolized. A | (ywo yoars later mas shed some lizht | lied powers. Information concern- ' q 20 Fo IO¢ reasonable proportion of the rank | on the gituation, These figures are as | INg the latter has already heen fur- ~; and file of the progressives indicated | follows: : nished to the senate. an intention to follow him back into | 1912 1014 | Mr. Brandegee’s resolution was re- the republican party, but a good Percentage Percentage | ferred to the committee on forefgn | many of the progressives have .t- | Arizona ....... 28 No ticket | relations, which is expected to report 4 tacked him for his so-called ‘“he- | California ...... upon it favorably in the near future. § but unless something is done to trayal” of the party which he or- | Colorado .......... Lisj passaEeflsjaloopennected > 3 > W i > | ganized. Connecticut Rusiness and industrial conditions | o rly, has ac- | the McLean estate, that he surrender ‘d Beale McLean mentions, 1I|ter the departure of the troops. Cd One extremely disquieting feature | Delaware in Connecticut are good, if one may | conted the invitatior "also has | the MclLean correspondence. The Am- % no doubt that his father de- |sequently they have followed of the situation is the ability of the | Idaho e permivteditofinterpret afneceniites inted the request that a represen- | erican irity and Trust company is | stroved them hefore he died { army northward toward the bord| progressives to get funds to keep ! Illinois ..... port by .the department of labor | cative of the women voters he sent to | the defendant in the action to break “While I am in New York I intend | Charly Tien, leader of the Chim ® them going. The withdrawal of | Indiana ... e which glves a table showing that| gt pay) 1o place their demand hefore | the will of John R. McLean to finish reading the rest of the cor- | here, who claims American citf George W. Perkins from the huli | Towa ....... Naftlcier Hromil i Tvan M Ta s un IVl 5l el S RERE e E resDontisnce 1l my Dossession L L am | shin, sald todey that Tie iR moose leadership has not left the or. | Kentucky ticket | 1916, there were 93 important Wage | y\rjos Martin from Mrs. Florence § i i not expecting to find anything of a | care to remain in ' Mexico if ganization destitute of funds. Maine St o increases reported to the gOVeIN- | pyyqe gecretary of the national wom- | LThe lesal proceedings. concerning | sensational nature. | troops withdraw. He said his co Reports have reached the republi- | Maryland .......... 25 ticket | ment, reports as to 85 of which: ,n.0 " Ghibition federation, informed | the letters take the form of an “It is my opinion that this eorre- | {rymen now with the expedition, N D P e e e PO || SR s : showed there were 113 establish- | po = BoORCon ooot O o Wil he | Dlication for an injunction to prevent | spondence will be destroyed, Just as | o are barred from entering are ready to advance unlimited sums | Michigan ments involved, while 28 reports did | [°F [RA% "many DroBRCasVes’ WIL Be | the delivery of the letters to the exce- | Mr. McLean desired. I see no reason | Umteq States, will go with the am to the progressives. The reason for | Minnesota tclket | not show the number of establish-| .7 wget together conference.” utor. Bdward Beale McLean says|why there should be any sensatlon |to the border, stopping on the M that is apparent. The democrats | Missouri ments involved in the increases. | .'yjes misie Hill, daughter of Repre- | Liat Publication of the correspondence | about any of it. It is just such corre- | jcan side, from where he said, 8 - “breezed” to victery four years ago | Montana 2 Thirty-four reports showed the mum- ¢.tative Hill, of Connecticut, has “’”‘[2 he ity ‘\:“,l“.?"l o its) ‘;(‘”\' spondence as anyone would expect a | expect to be able to flee across because of the split in the republican | Nebraska .... o~ No ticket | ber of emploes involved in certain | yioi"(locteq to go to St. Paul she | O, 10 the compan, ring “Shaime | man of the large interests and activ- |jing for temporary refuge In @ ranks. They feel now, it is stated, | ada .o No ticket | of the increases. that number being | ;"\ ongaged in organization work | “N4 humiliation® upon certaln Der-jities of Mr. McLean to have; there is | they are threatened. that their surest path to victory again | New Jersey i 97,808, There were 59 reports that |, yngiana for the Congressional|SPnS MIER In fnancial, diplomatle, so- | nothing more to it. i | " here, when asked whetH lies through another split, and to | New Hampshire ... g . did not show the number of emploves | rryion “ hut has been Instructed by °"mf”"“‘“,::(fj_‘imlim"y‘, R “Jc R. McLean desired thet I ried firearms for self Jring thiy abaut it ls raported the | NeWw Mexlcoli ... . No ticket | affected by the wage Increases noted | yb S BUE TS TOCR MRSl W v Homer minimizes the Import-| should he to Bdward Beale MeLean | fonte ‘snook thelr heads. demoerats are ready to do everything | NoW YOTK --coooo-e 3 ., | in Connecticif by the gavernment 8- o' taicc chuves o tho Worl where |70 0F P07 T SELLLEEC o ieRaetiy whiat ho Bad been te me. All s in their power to keep the progres- | North Dakota No- ticket | thorities. 3 In the street speaking campaign and 4]~\’ Hinl e lungon st or efforts will be in the direction jokes on the China o oesiniie SI98 loniol n e 5 Among the petitioners to congress | o O e o e S LAl M ely [ of living up to that trust.” ; e O The progressives in 1912 polled | OFeBON - +cocvvnvees No ticket | jn favor of one cent letter postage | % 1. Goivin. ehairman of the Minne. Sl L Mr. Homer said that in ad n to | pove have had to enlist in the Ci = 5 ~-4 | Pennsylvania ...... @ 12 legislation are the following in Con- f St “By the terms of the will of John | {he McLean correspondence, he also | vnen army.” 4,119,507 votes. That was 634,551 | L bl 1 ek sota branch of the Congressional [ R McLean,” said Mr. Homer, “I have | haq some Slothins Hnlthe! sall suits| Tanzs acmy more than the vote for Mr. Taft. | Bonién Dolista . No ticket GeiRectiant IR unerall Dizcotor : ”nlltmh certain duties to perform, one of them e, | ISR O Doubt Response to Call for Convention | vermont .. 11 e Bt e o 173'?1»31)‘1‘\;1\\_|l(1_‘lpv'm\” be ‘.I\Inn”\\'n,lhmug the destruction of the private| According to the reports from | State Association of Plumbers, G howeveruntil atter e Colorado | correspondenco of the decedent. A | wWashington, the McLean correspond- CH', | | | S “Shame and Humiliation.” Carran ved g who have guns. here was doubt in the minds of | 3 o : 2 Springs conference of tr roman’s 4 3 Tefar i es . g : most of the local progressives yester- | and Steam Fitters, Derby; Connecti- | LIS o © th 1 r\'f woman's | little while before his death Mr. Mc-| ence directly affects three foreign em party next month, said Miss Martin | Lean destroved many of the personal | hassies In Washington, as well day whether the appeal of John M. cut Assocjation of Insurance Agents, { 8 5 £ y : : e s e BUEarn * | today, how the party will align it- >rs which he had reccived ’ ine: a wi = ' El in le ose ic are win tion and a national ticket will be tion, Norwich; Rockville Busine slfel als hose which aro now if of this district’w s 7 f course, In the meantime the repub- | m and hich Edward Beale gational churchc heeded. Mr. Parker was nom | ) ssociati Rockville; 0! - ses @ W Sdwe 3 s | gationa : AnAted R Meals addodletion Boekyille: licans take an open stand in favor of | Lean is sceking to prevent me from | \ Kirk s Grove, Newin| for Mlopinreident af ithefproEresshin necticut Bankers' Association, South |y " roqeral suffrage amendment or | sarrendering to the American Security [RbeRbeid (DS oy rent in Chiea in - i don by 5 L E E dme: | surrendering te Ame Secy i . saturday, August 4. A lunche ning mate, but he withdrew. Mr. | s S e i o = e fincase MR aye ol febouiiheltial Berned BN e tosara Parker is one of the most ardent | e L L A them and find in them nothing that in E MINE Tfl B[]R[IER e A amented by a larshil & e 9 5 o Eible e e embassies | will be represented by a la - members of the progressive canip. | M"S-Sheldonsflent $1900 for The post office department an- :"l"\\ff,fi“)|furt°(:,“” sty of ths embessics | AR [ ¢ members He says he wants to continue the | Ireatment Without Bene- |nounces that the post office at Tyler oV ; | “ soutt cgational chureh Expects No Sensation, Chureh o ‘rvices will be obseryi pational party and will be ready to 3 . City, New Haven County, has heen SR | h -withdraw as second man on the | fit. l.:ma“YMB‘de‘,ve“ by ordered discontinued July 81, after ) ’ Neither do I find in them anything . AI S ”_ | Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock. ticket to give place to some one else Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- which mail for that locality should that in any way affects the action that ;Wlll Take no Chances Alter Se | Boy Scouts will meet in the reas will be 3\"::, zr{gfifismxmn:fi:‘?:‘} ;;;u\(x‘wix“:C etable Compound. go to Ordnge, Conn. 1,”_\.1 m.m‘ t,,l-r,,,‘m, by fl.;(:“d‘,.“ Beale ' § _41‘ W ‘:‘(‘?I:un street, Friday even e McLean to break his father's will. If mg Food to Soldiers ot 6Le el oc el il eaneies on the national ticket, but tax that is proposed in the pending there ever were any such letters that body is in favor of supporting fhe | , Englewood, Ill While going | cvenue bill it may he interesting to L B — |5 Eheralwill be s folass astyy republican ticket, so unless the pro- | through the Change of Life I suffered | | i "1 0¢ quring the fiscal year 1914- PllbllShEI‘S etters Comam Nom = = ¥ morrow evening at 7:45 o’clock. M with headaches,ner- rters in Mexico, July | cooi™ ooy will be held Thursd gressives get together in convention 1915 the revenue derived by the state | > Field Headqu R 3 vousness, flashes of el - : £ o'cloc T} again there will be no progressive 2 of Connecticut from its state inheri- 12, by motor truck to C olumbus, N. | avenir at 7:46 o’clock. he g heat, and I suffered = How to Heal 3 With _the | Seouts will meet Friday evening In view of the federal inheritance nominee for president. [l|llso much I did not | tance tax law was $807,293.27, accord- M., July 16.—What to do If necessary funds are assured, it is ing to a table compiled here by some . . 2 Ry sve nespuited | 1i%0 olciosk » < reported, the progressives may assem- 3 4 152;;‘; :v;hr:g:més.wa.; students of the pending bill. How New York, July 17.—Bringing with Skm-Dlseases {’)(,':,',,,1.};\”"1 (“-n‘?\h;yno h]»‘\\mih o expedi- | St. Mark's Episcopal church- ble again in Chicago on August 5 and 3 spent $1900 on doc- | this state revenue would be affected | him a small suitcase containing the | Alphe Alohe B moniers 10N put a presidential ticket in the field. ¥ tors and not one did | by the federal inheritance tax law if | The republicans are somewbhat ~ me any good. One | at all is a question that has not been alarmed over the prospect, but riost . day a Ya [y called at | answered. of those with whom Herald reporters | |l e my house and said The pending revenue bill also pro- have talked say that no one in the L ;shehad been assick | vides for taxes on wines and the wine progressive party, with the exception as I was atonetime, |industry which may affect Connecti- (of Mr. Roosevelt, could muster cnough | | § | and Lydia E. Pink- | cut to some extent. A compilation of vetes to place the Hughes candidacy ham’s Vegetable | government statistics shows that there in grave danger. Com; ound'matdeher]»;zell,lsoltookitand were 4,170 farmers in Connecticut v ; now I am just as well as I ever was, I rowing grapes. Their vines num- New Jersny's Revolt, | cannot understand why women don’t ,f,p,red 507,054 and a total of 1,317,- Vion has developed Into a serious | Alpha Alpha B soctty Wil B personal correspondence of the lato A Baltimore doctor suggests this | problem with the army since the imple, but rcliable and inexpensive, | shortening of the American line in home treatment for people suffering | Mexico recently revealed the large with cczema, Ting- number enjoying present security worm, rashes and | under the protection of the American similar itching, burn- flag A ing skin troubles. s These Chinese flocked to the Amer- I, : {:A" any reliable - ican lin to make money while the YOUNG GIRL WEDS. possession of Mr. Homer are those | GTUgEISS get a jar of & ! Mexicans, through pride, refused to| Joseph Mottola, aged 21, and Mai which Edward Beale McLean, the only | Leanol eintment and sell hungry soldiers anything to et rushilo, aged 15, both ~of Cordl oy dars SDUrsCRAEa g i i son and heir of the Ir S e esinol soap. ( In the desert, wherever a truc fusion witn ihe. cepublicans wis e | 5o¢ how much pain and suffering they | 652 pounds of grapes was produced | S0 And her of tho fate publtist And | These are not at all expensive. With | (rain was likely to stop for water, mast vehement expression the progres- | T eannot ieisey taking your medicine. | in the state. Dave et the momesnenence s on | the resinol soap and warm water bathe | {here was a Chinaman. Doughnuts, | license, biit owing to the' fact th §ives have given since the e e ca]x??oc péa;(se it enough for it saved | On July 1, the department of ag- S SRR Rt the affected parts thoroughly, until pies, candy, tobacco, matches and |the girl is a minor it was necessad B Chtonsor e Now' Yorsey orgnni- | WY life and kept me from the Insane | riculture reports, the combined con- | REVRLe Bature and he feare hat I they are free from crusts and the skin | it Which comprised about all*the | {0 set the written consent of her f 3 e % ospital’—Mrs. E. SHELDON, 5657 8. | gition of all crops in Connecticut ‘ i e is softened. Dry very gently, spread |, uijes known to the men ‘during | ther to the wedding. gation eontains many of the leading | Halste action would bring scandal and ruin £ . Nt : ( d St., Englewood, IIl. on a thin layer of the Tesinol ointment, [ this campaign in a_poverty-stricken s for il down the river. The “Voli teers” of the society will meet at tH same time and elect a captain, of lieutenant and two sergeants. John R. McLean—correspondence which has been described as a ‘‘zold mine of unwritten American history” —Francis T. Homer, of Itimore, close personal friend of Mr. McLean, has arrived in New York. The letters and documents in the Place have been granted a marriaj i s ; : r ., or 3.4 per cent.|. L e ) citizeng of the state, and it has al- A I et was 103.4 per cent., or S e e iin lay i ointment, Physicians undoubtedly did chelrbescci above the average. During June, | Goain ana prominence, and cover with a light bandage—if nec- | .\t were furnished by Chinese and by them only. ways had all the money it needed. In | : R - e : ? iy s ey e !ggfigegnxéhbfi?sfct“ef}:‘ead‘lyc““fict!‘t{ however, the report shows, the con-| " paward Beale McLean recently | ooy io rore ihesclothime s thirty-three per cent. of the total | e s e e oIS | dition of Connecticut crops declined | started an action in Washington to sot | the itehing ond Theriny ston with the | Chinese from points as far distant e D Thean treatment lsgurgassed by the medicinal § the itching and burning stop with the or president. roperties of ; . : The New York state progressives | &O& and herb;' contained in Lydia E The prohibition party which Will | that the testato rwas of unsound mind comes clear and healthy again. are mot a unit in _anything. "he | Pinkham’s Viegetable Compoung, “ | hold its convention in St. Paul, July | at the time he executed the docn- jisae 5 jhorse wagons with a dozen persons | The Kind You Have Always Bou! Perlkins - Hotehkiss - Wilkinson wing | © 1o e 4 18-20, has invited the national wom- | ment. Tt | IR | Tolo ek venicl:: bl way quickly swung into line for the repub| X{_any QOmP1ACfl¢l:1’!l exists it | an's party to draft the plank on fed- | The action of the son followed a de- | and haty But those who want a soap Like the Mexicans who were | peaic ine lican ticket. The radicals have swung | PAYS D"Ivfil.“tle tth LYL‘a E.Bink- | ¢rp) woman suffrage which will be | mand made upon Mr. Homer by the | which not onlv. oleanses but actually | threatened for having business deal Stk the other way. The progressive siate | AOTD ec?n;cfne gu, Lynn, Mass, | jpserted in the platform of the pro- | American Security and Trust com-. helps. the complexion and hair arc wise |ings with the army, these Chines Signatars of » committce has called a meeting to be | P Teo advicte Ribitionists. Miss Anne Martin, chair- of Washington, the executor of | to choose resinol soap. |12y themselves open 'to reprisals at- | i 3.8 per cent. aside his father’s will on th i 4 as Chihuahua became the shopkeep- | o 7 e good old fashioned or L canling 8 fvytitres tment andithefskinfsoon Be | A0 e R i For Infants and Children, P e T O