New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1916, Page 3

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1916. COLBY WILL LEAD | Bostor Stm FIGHT ON HUGHES { Does Your !Will Tell New York Progressives Summer Cottage| Few Unvarnished Facts AR TR SAY HAVE ‘ Need a Little FiXing | wew vorx, suy s1.—pambriage YOU BEEN ¢ MANY GENUINE BAHGAINS U 5 Colby announced last night that he | g p. would accept the place on the pro- | M $18 00 SUITS $2 00 STRAWS gressive state committee to which he | % TO OUR L ik ’ — was elected this week by members of the progressive county committee. | An early pllr;hase enables | . ! He will ga to Syracuse today to attend | B i us to offer exceptional values ! the meeting of the state committee, | $14.75. 95¢ in i\" ich is scheduled for tomorrow af- o % | ternoon. Mr. Colby will lead the fight | . g B D $4 75 Sheets and Pillow (ses of | -nom X eeln e e ] , - i Chic Summer Dresses $4. L i | mittee indorse the candidacy | & the popular “Pequot” brand, | ] Do you remember a summer when tho Aresses Were so chio? { Charles E Hughes and in sizes for single beds, three- | whitman. ! : When they were co cool and inviting, so charming > of such de- quarter beds, extra large beds, i Mr. Colby in a statement devl{urc\ liclous gauzy fabrics? e & that he would tell the te committee | I§ | i3 For our part, we fail to recall a nmer when one could obtain i Anjain bnveinishiad storyl of fhiejbros : such dainty frocks at such low prices, ungalow T Gt o ey £ | - | s aint; c i Bung: Spreads, for sin- | ceedings in Chicago when the progres- | [§ e e e s o= 5 ic c i gle beds $1.25. tle nilonal commitioo met thoreland $22 00 and $20 00 $2 00 SHIRTS style in every line and comfort in every garment. Voile dresses, as Full size $1.50, otedtondon uenes. ot et o an o o i well as other material—all the popular color ideas and designs and p1.0U. Colby will make an exceedingly bitter k| we feel sure we shall have your size if you call early. fight is cxpected. Some progressives ; These are not old stock marked down, but crisp, new frocks ) sed, like Mr. Colby, S0~ ; Crochet Spreads opposed, like Mr. Colby, to the so-|H ; spectally priced. < $1.0F0 t0h$§.0{). " Vi e e ) SUITS $17.50 $1.35 i atin inis prea s tf, save thv_ progressive n:’xr(,\' m—;:a-ni 3 $2.50 to $5.00 tion in this state he might deliver a : Dresses at $8.95 ceath blow to it. : In his st t Mr. Colby Fringed Spreads n statemen olby made | i Another and even better group of new and stylish dresses, just = reference to the post card canvass of | ; A ,°88.95. Siz p $2.00 to $5.00. enrolled progressives in this city which K| the thing for the summer afternoon, and priced only $8.95. Sizes from SCO]]Oped Spread has been conducted by Ausust B H | 14 misses’ to 44 You .\\'Hl be delighted with them. e Schwarzler, porgressive leader of the | [ o Then there are Skirts at Lowest Prices, to suit all and Suits and $2.50 to $6.00 Tironx, with & view fo ascertaintng the | & | Coats at $15.00. Extra Special. Whatever your garment need. — scntiment in local party circles as be- | Turkish Towels tween Hughes and President Wilson. A | § $25 00 SUITS $1 50 SHIRTS > - - s firm of certified accountants is tabu- | B . . 12]/20 to 65¢ lating the returns. HARTFORD Business Hours From 9 to 6. Saturdays From 9 to 9. Ch. Perkins a Grave Digger. “I don’t know,” said Mr. Colby, | B Thel'e IS “how many committeemen Mr, i $19.50 950 BETTER BREAD THAN AUNT DELIA’S CANNOT BE BAKED, | kins will succeed in rounding up. Money In i | There is absolutely nothing that can be donc to make AUNT he had shown the same zeal in con- o 1) 9 4 is. sk y " el a’ S e e e e DELIA’S BREAD better than it is—Ask your grocer for Aunt Delia’s Bread.—— through his national committee pro- RS e e e e It for You | the flood of repudiation, he would have ed himself and his grave ! ® ° digger progressives a good deal of { labor and discomfiture. l 1 “I see that he has brought in a g firm of certified accountants to certify the state of the progressive mind and | | - = = consciencein some of the boroughs of | f > — HOWE, IMMIGRATION | this city. T am not sure but that cer- | i : y x tified public accountants, with mayvbe | [8 a sprinkling of cash registers, auto- | |§ res rul les OFFICIAL, DENIES | mafio weighing machines, and a pho- | nograph or two, would about meet the BENNET’'S CHARGES | requirements of a progressive national , f Our FRESH FRUIT PIES are made with the same pains taking cammittee, judging from the latter’s 8 care as you would use in your own kitchen. The fruit is carefully recent performance. 5 - e e e e “Certainly no one who attended the | [ E picked and washed, the crust, crisp and tender, well baked, bot: | tom and top, thus resulting in wholesome and delicious ples. meeting of the committee in Chicago saw in its machine-made action any i Ask your grocer for Hoffmann’s CALIFCIINIA RAISIN BREAD; symptoms of the igeals or feelings | : which we have supposed our party | 82_88 ASYLUM ST. HARTFORD, CT ; it’s good and good for you. stood for. I have always supposed that the progressive party was pri- marily a revolt against machine rule. | & | And vet Perkins and Flinn are falling | lack upon the rankest machine methoas it with slight suceess. T | o0 pamcoives,” 1 Mr. Elder in his 1 g ill be roads to have these foreign must add, in their attempt to deliver | joier ot n ) J partments "hey coulq -\'l‘nrl the! our party to the republican Word received at the headquarters tes responsible fo - = | agents all over the world, each ~rH\u‘~( Revolt Growing. of the Woodrow Wilson Independent| The men came out of Mexico on [the goods of the factories aione (s league yesterday indicated that there|orders from the state department and [ own line of road ana it would 3 toward president | accept passports stir splendid business for all trade de- its “No wonder the revolt is growing e be within the progressive party against| was a strong drift N y J 1 1 Do concerned. its betrayval. State after state has | Wilson among progressives tho:rvnndl_l!lms. ’ln_mr ultimate “p Against German Governmet.” | rc‘]n'diatcrl the national committee's| Pacific Coast states. | tion is the district of San Domas in In regard to the difficulty experi- | action ific Coast Moose for Wilson, the state of Durango. enced by American manufacturers in | f “Michigan has recalled its national F s J. Heney, former prominent e selling abroad and the necessity for committeeman, and elected his succe: progressive of California wha recent- llmir_ combining, the situation is thi on 0 1y joined the independent movement l ADS Tfl For instance, in competing with Ger- R T N a2 P ) . " “Indiana has censured its national | for Woodrow Wilson in his home}| may.in South America our manufact- | 5 R committeeman, and repudiated the in- | state, it was announced in a tr‘lngram} urers find that the up against LEONARD & HERRMANN CO gorsement of Hughes. Kentucky like- | to Secretary Mason of the league, the German government. The Ger. wise. would address a large meeting at the| man manufacturers are backed by T S T T L S é Jer- | Palace Hotel in San Francisco to be their government and are never in And Massachusetts, and New leld under the auspices of thte Wood- Spmeltion mhen oelliny abroad. e nccial for Saturday! Russian Blouscs sey, and many other states, including o8 et > very significa efusal to indorse | row Wilson Progressive league, com- e iy = : steel business. At least 95 per cent. %y California, which we have always | posed almost exclusively of mem Fed l T d G H 2 5 t ' Welhaveliast recalved athic o1 of the Iatest craze o vesarded as the leading progressive | cf Colonel Roosevels tate parcy. | FGETA1 11806 LOINMISSION Head | o s 1x controlied by omo concern | B pyguucs. "The smart Tonsskan Blouses aa i 1 called, 15 clevorly made state in the Union. { From Oregon came a report to the ol Lo oy e e I(vin of voiles and rice voiles. They all come in the belted models with a “In Pennsylvania, at the recent|league headquarters that 15,000 Ore- Beheves They Gan B G H ]p fine land and full pepl W T ; ther whites, trimmed 3 A e e 111 and how to get the business. Wh neuil peplum. Gigebery A i Dialay meeting of the state committee In | gonians, regardless of party affillation, e I‘efl[ e Americans éompete with them it ::2‘ with copen and pink, plain white, pink trimmed with white and in | Harrisburg, the majority in actual at- | were preparing to hold a two-day con- Senn A awning stripes at AND 1CACH. {endance was against endorsing Hugheg | ference in Pertland, beginning August Wi Casomotinidinefiasainetl ciisanbther & strix 98¢, $1.50 $2.98 : Flir y s in j r rpos s = New York, July e b anicsiands| 200 e LS and B Flinn only succeeded in jam for the purpose of issuing a general Y i @ Tl : = i e e e 2 a lwl :1):nmm‘ oalyjaicceedstidn I forth- | periods of business depression in this| “NOw, If the Americans were com- | Our salo of Silk Waists at §1.69 is sti poediing e this tlosa vote through the use of a bumch | west to rally to the Wilson banner. country would be practically pre- | Pined so that they could make a unit- already popular store. Have you seen these wonderful va 'n-f ‘? \:““ g E & | vented if the railroads of the United | ©d fight for the business they would zes up to | “In Minnesota, with a fine disregard States would install and maintain | D@Ve & much better chance. Take, | ity foreign trade departments, in the | fOr instance, the motor car business. | 165 Main Street, | tor consistency, proxy voting was not RE[URN H] MES“ 0 opinion of Edward Hurley, chair-|I know of a case where the makers of New Britain | permi and thus a clear majority Sirle v : "’l‘v.":p:;fl.‘y»ipmm” was (‘m\\"ertnd ! man of the federal trade commission, | €lectric vehicles wished to combine | fa i ¥ e s who has given details of the workings | 2d form a central agency in Paris. into a close vote mg’«“g" °f"‘2‘“ if’m‘ Mining Men Decide to Go Back and | o¢ the plans by which this could be | The matter was thoroughly gone into . mittee's action. suce ra cations £ B 3 5 - % - 1 manufacture: e's act 5 e } i accomplished. He also explained the | and Would have resulted in success if | inch guns with which to fight the 17- y DX¢ 2 can da eive no one, much less profit| Not Hold United States Responsible | 1.r reason why American manu. |the various parties to the combina. I inch guns of the manufacturers of the [and his comimixsdon “1 soon issu any g wers o Gl - in selling in |tion had not been afraid of i : s. Their manufacturers | iiterature on that subject. ~ ot = for Their Safety. facturers have difficulty in selling in o G alc running | other nation heir ma ¢ rs | F. C. HOWE AT HIS DESK, ELLIS pror: ’“"t“’gf?_‘_““‘\_ “‘th”‘“ ‘;:iio 3 foreign markets and deprecated the |afoul of the Sherman Jlaw. They | combine in the foreign markets, while | —— —- ||committeel at SSvracuss tne Fstmolel|l 008 e R e exdet Knowledse. ot the Shoeo | wouldl haveihad lons sst of overhead |lGtos nave te eo it alta ur i | EATEN BY SHARKS 1 cor 1 h | | e ISLAND. | story of the national committee’s 5 e e i fhe A ses to pe d of six or sev- | us anufacturers | meeting. The majority of the na-|mining men who came out of Mex- |Man law—the so-called ‘“anti-trust | €Xpenses to pay instead of six or sev- | ual manufacturer E N a | m 1 ] 3 law."” en, and would have been able to sell | binations, nearly vays Charges against Frederic C. Fowe, | tional committee Included a number|ico on June 21 are today Dreparing| «uq o ‘safety Arst’ measure against | thet mich mote cheaply when in com| their governments, and are net strons commissioner of immigration at New | of paid employes, a number of com-|to return. panics and business depressions the | petition with the foreign cars. Their | enough to ' win in the trade battle. | Tive Army Men Belicved to Haw York, were made in a speech in the | mittecmen who had already r1<~;11m~m1 The men applied by telegraph 10| jnstallation of foreign trade depart- | attorneys told them that it would be | Kowing what I do about our foreicn S s Fish Wh ous 3 senta es b, ia - affilia vi E fca 3 r o8 s e 5 S . g : ve been | g by Gis Mis) h house of representativ by William | their affiliation with the republican |the state department for passports 0 | yont by the railronds could not be|all right to go ahead and they were | trade, I wonder that we have been Been Killed by Giant Fish B. Bennet of New York, republican, | party, and there w also a large' Mexico and last night received the | poaten,” he said. “It may be a novel | ready to do so until they started to | able to get any of the world's busi- lieds Toat vt who alleged that conditions of im- | number of proxies, which had been - | 1dea, but it is one that is fundment- | borrow the money ncessary to put the | ness, e ) morality had existed and still existed | gathered up from committeemen rep- ally right and economically correct. | Project through. They went to ‘I am not against the Sherman law Honolulu, July 21.—The navy tuf at the Ellis island immigration station | 1esenting remote states, who had be- 3 5 i Everyone knows that the railroads | bank here in New York and the hank- | » from it. It is a protection for | o i t a ult of Mr. Howe's dminis- | ccme tired and sickened of the party’ hEUHALGIAS UHE SYMPTDM are one of the surest barometers of | ers thought the scheme a good one | {he great majority of our manufact | Navajo and the lighthouse tration. “A half bakea radical, with | management, and had ceased to care R iy this country’s prosperity—when they | until they referred it to their attor- | urers, When I first went to Wash- | lumbine have abandoned search fol free love ideas,” was one of the terms | What action its committee took N one A f}?nis_a 259 At By I || 0 hauling lots of freight then times |Nevs. These gentlemen advised the | jngton and became chairman of the | the five enlisted men of the enginee used by Mr. Bennet in & ling Mr. | number of votes were cast in direct m{ é;“ o T;ff,"‘,]‘.- 18 L d |are good; when freight is slack and |bank to drop the matter because thev | trade commission I thoughl that the fcorps from Fort Shafter who put td Howe. Mr Howe replied denying Mr. | Opposition to authoritative instruc- shootinx;z ith ir\lu“rl\r?xl;](mfl; E]lflrp B e B0 ety i, hem S T afrald of having trouble by | Sherman law was holding us back and | sea last Saturday for a pleasure cruisg Bennet's charges and asserting that | ions transmitted from the state o An attack of ,,(,nmm,; df,gi‘,?”;' ive |thousands of men out of work and ing the Sherman law. This is all | would have been glad to see it re-|in a fifteen foot whaleboat he had improved conditions at Ellis | £anizations of the party. : immunity but recurrences are Lh‘; T%,‘Ivc times are bad. wrong. The Sherman law does not | pealed. Now I know better. W v The whaleboat was equipped Wity Island since he was appointed in 1914. | Co ratify such action is to falsify | qhegame nerve is generally affected “With the factories, packing houses | refer to combinations of trade outside | more Intimate knowledge of trade | quxiliary power in addition to sail negative exervthing we have sald | hich means that this particular nerve |&nd other forms of industry running |of this country. It is only operative | conditions I know that it is the sal- | The waters oft Oahu, where the miss progressives for four| haglost its resistance and that there | full blast along the line of Iroad | here. vation of the greater number of OUT |ino <oldiers were cru > infeste will be recurring attacks until the |the road is hauling lots of freight and | “While these firms would be com- | manufacture I have found that only | it sharks 1 if t launch cap) Robert H. Elder, leader of the pro-| gtrength of the nerve is built up. things are booming. o long as these | bined in the foreign marke they | about ten per cent. of them know | g;6q as the m uthoiiiiss ol | eressives in Kings who are opposed to How can the strength of a nerve be |conditions last evervone benefits. The [ Would still be in competition here. | what their goods really cost. The oth- | preol poarg ¢ he me Perking program, sent an open | restored? Thencrvesarenourisheden~ | thousands of railroad employes | Any attempt on their y to regulate | ers are in business on a hit or miss |\ ou1q have had little chance o letter last night to members of the | {izaly by the blood and weak nervesare | throughout the country re making | Prices in the United States would be lan and make their prices to meet | o, vine themselves state committee, in which he urged | toned up by supplying to the blood the | gooa money On the other hand, let | immediately c¢etected, and they could | those in the me line of business, e 5 them to use moderation. Mr. Elder | elements that the nerveslack. Asthe |those factories shut down and short- | never do fit. Their combination in | This great majority is ineflicient. The | 5 s maintains that instead of indorsing the [ general health and strength of the |ly after there is general suffering the foreign markets would put them | ten per cent, with their intimate, con E. M. JACKMAN DI | candidate of any other party, the pro- | patient are built up the nerves resume “Now suppose those factcries sold | on the same footi s the manufact- | crete knowledge of their businesses Montreal, July 21.—E. M. Jackmal gressives, without a presidential nomi- | their normal functions, inflammation | their products in ten or fifteen coun- | urers of the other countries, and it|yould have a tremendous advantage | of St. Johns, N. F., for nine year nee of their own, should be left unfet- | caused by lack of nutrition disappears |tries abroad. Say they sold twenty or | would be a question of goods deliv- | if they could combine and fix their | minister of finance in the liberal gow: tered by any party obligations to vote | and the neuralgic attacks cease. thirty per c yroad, or even more. | ered and salesmanship prices arbitrarily. he others, working | ernment of Sir bert Bond in New according to their own judgment and Dr. Williams’ Pink Pillsare a tonic | Then when times were bad at home Need “Big Guns” to Get Trade. on the “guess plan,” would not last|foundland, died last night in thd conscience. exceptionally well suited for the treat- | here, they would still have their for- |’ = long i business. Homeoy ic hospital here | urely, since our national conven- | ment of neuralgia because they contain | cien business and could be sure of 5 s “There is nothing our manufact- | tion turned out to be a fiasco, owing | no alcohol, stimulating or habit-fort that much, because bad times are sel- | e need for obtaining forelgn trade. | yrers need so much as education. Let | to the vacillation and weakness of | ing drug: The tonic_treatment with | dom universal, and where one coun- | There is the federal res act, the | them learn their business, down to T'heodore Roosevelt, our only safe| these pills is well worth a trial by any | try would cease to be a buyer for a |trade commission and tariff commis- | the cost of the most trifling detail, and Henry H. Coleman, chef at the Ho cour: if we are ta hold all progres-| cufferer from neuralgia. time, the other countries would prob- | sion acts and the shipping bill. These | they will soon be in a position to form | tel Regal, and Miss Caroline L. Hn [ ether is to take mno stand Write today for booklet on_nervous | anly take more of our goods. The for- |are all we need. What we must have | combinations for fore trade .and | gel of 31 Greenwood street were mai whatever as an organization on the| disorders to the Dr. _\\'i]v ams Medic eign trade would give stability to our | now are the ‘big guns’ to get the | be able to: gel their share of the | ried yesterday afternoon by - Re | presidential question, but to leave it to | Co., Schenectady, N. Y. g manufactures as well as the railroads. | trade. As things are now, we are | world's business. Howard S. Fox, assistant pastor | the imsividumls in ow# party to chaosey druggiet sells the pills or they will bo “It weuld be worth millloms to the | arming our manufacturers With 2-| Mr. Hurley is working on the cost | the South Congregational church, sent postpaid ab 50 cents per box. . “Congress has given us all the laws COLEMAN-ENGEL.