New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1916, Page 12

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1916. 'CORMICK SEES VICTORY IN FALL hys Wilson Will Win With Small Part of Moose Vote ew York, —Confident that e rank and file of the Progres July 2 ives 11 vote for their individual choice T president regardless of the action the National Progressive committee the action of the N York State rogressive committee, session at pracuse today, Natio Democratic hairman Vance McCormick says that the democrats get only a very small ice of the 4,000,000 and n votes st for Theodore Roosevelt for pre Pt in 1912, the success of the Wil- pn campaign was assured. He was re Wilson would get m Moose ptes. Chairman McCormick sat down 3 prday and figured out that the Re- blicans might get much more than alf of the Progressive vote and then ot win. Mr. McCormick demon- rated his case by the state of New ork in this way; in 1912, Wilson h this state 655,000 votes; Taft 4 PO, and Roosevelt, 890,000. Mr. Mc- formick pointed out that by allowing ® Republicans three-fourths of the 90,000 Roosevelt got, and adding that mber to the votes Mr. Taft got, and dding the other fourth to the votes ilson got, the Democrats would still lave a margin over the Republicans, Fith 753,000 votes, as compared to the . O. P.’s 748,000 on the 1912 basls Therefore the way Mr McCormick n cent of the 1912 Buil foose vote in New York goes to the , Wilson will carry the state; the Democrats will carry h 20 per cent of the Progres- five vote; New Jersey will go Demo- ratic with 12 per cent of the Pro- resstves voting Democratic; Nebraska, ith 13 per cent; Maine, with 26 per lent; Illinois, with 20 per cent; West irginia, with per cent; Kansas, pith 26 per cent; Massachusetts, with 5 per cent, and North Dakota, with 4 per cent. Far From United. “According to reports I get from va- id Mr. McCormick, he Progressive state chairmen are ar from united in the intention of oing over to the Republicans. I fig- re that we will get an even greater ve vote than that re-elect percentage of the progre cast for Roosevelt in 1912 which statis show will President Wilson, L look for a much larger vote for Mr, Wilson than he got in 1912, Many democrats in 1912 did not know of Wilson. They knew he had been governor of New Jersey and that was about all they knew of him politically. But, now Wilson is a national figure and that will make a great difference. Mr, Wilson has been tried and found mot wanting. Mr. McCormick made public a tele- gram he received from Edgar C. Sny- der, a. progressive leader on the Pacific coast, who was chairman of the pro- gressive state committee of Washing- ton in 1912. The telegram said: “I believe that the bulk of the progressive party will refuse to follow those members of the national com- mittee who voted to indorse Hughes. They who fought at Armageddon can- not easily be led into such a back- ward course. They see through the cloak now so artfully thrown about the machine they fought in 1912, The progressive party was not the creature of whim or the product of a mere factional quarrel. The pro- gressive party was not a one-man party, although unfortunately such idea was permitted to become wide- 1y spread. The progressives followed Roosevelt because they thought he was one of them and would lead them where they wanted to go. He lost his hold upon them when he broke the faith, He pledged them, and he cannot mow deliver the vote of his disillusioned party. “The progressive party in 1912 car- ed this state by a wide margin. I had the privilege of acting as chair- man of the state committee, and T have good reason to know that I now speak for many thousands of the voters of that party when I say we feel it our solemn duty to work and vote for the re-election of Presi- dent Wilson. We believe today that Mr. Wilson more than any other man of adequate national prominence is the effective exponent and champion of the essen principles upon which the progressive party was founded.” Mr. McCormick left New York late vesterday afternoon for Washington to confer with President Wilson. He refusegd to say whether or not he would announce the democratic cam- paign committee upon his return. He didn’t even want to say how many members it would have. Mahan at Head of College Men. Before he went away Mr. McCor- announced that “Eddie” Mahan, Harvard, '16, the former football star, would lead the Woodrow Wilson Col- lege Men’s league in the 1916 cam- paign. This organization did good work for the democratic ticket in 1912 when “Jack” de Saulles, a form- CHIROPRACTIC “KI-RO-PRAK-TIK” The science of adjusting the spinal vertabrae for the elimination of the cause of disease. An impinged nerve is the diseases, (chronic and Nature will do the rest. acute), tion locate the seat of the nerve pressure and then the same. WHY WAIT ANY when pressure Chiropractors by skillful palpa- LONGER—an cause of a large majority of is removed adjust investigation will certainly convince you and all T ask is that you ’Phone me or call at 131 Main Street, the benefits of this form and I will convince you as to of drugless healing. G. W. VAN ALSTYNE,D.C. Graduate Palmer School of Chiropratic «“THE BARNES” 131 MAIN STREET. New Britain, Conn. Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m. 2 to 5 p. m. Open Evenings ’till 8 o’clock. FOR FIRE INSURANCE CALL ON Schultz & Costello, Inc. 242 Moin Street. MORTGAGE LOANS NEGOTIATED See us before getting your Bank Loan. We can be of assistance to you. Have money to lend. HOME BA 193 MAIN STRE KI X NG & REALTY CO. Open Monday and Saturday evening 6% MORTGAGES Interest and Principal Absolutely Guaranteed For Sale By THE W. L. HAT INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE CO. 20 WEST MAIN STREERT er Yale football star, was at the head of the organization. He will help Mahan this year. Mr. Mahan's full name is Edward W. Mahan. He is 24 years old and his home is in Boston. “President Wilson's has been the kind of service in public office which most nearly typifies the ideal of the vounger college men of today,” said Mr. Mahan. “In my opinion President Wilson echoed the sentiments of these men in his speech on Thursday before the postmasters of the country when he said he believed in party only so far as it was an instrument of achieve- ment. “Our work will be carried on under the name of the National Woodrow Wilson College Men's league. It is my intention to establish locals in the principal cities of the country. The league is to be strictly non-pa tisan, it being our intention to so- licit the support of all college men of whatever political faith who prefer the clean-cut, forward-looking prin- ciples of Woodrow Wilson to the stand-pat reactionary principles and appeal of the republican organization. I am confident that the large major- ity of college men throughout the country will welcome an opportunity to join a movement of this kind when they familiarize themselves with Woodrow Wilson’s record of achieve- ment and appreciate his eagerness to interest progressive young men in the Government of the United States. Homer S. Cummings. vice chairman the democratic national commit- who is in charge of ‘the speaker’s was busy vesterday making the democratic spell- attention will be was said. of tee. bureau, assignments for binde Special paid to Maine, it NO NEW SHIPPING TAX McKenna Said Country Was Already Cent. of Excess Taking 77 Per Profits and Will Ask No More. London, July 22.—Examination of the full text of the announcement made in the houses of commons on Wednesday, by the chancellor of the exchequer, Reginald McKenna, shows that he did nat state, as reported, that new taxes would be imposed on excess profits of shipping companies. The question was ralsed in the heuse by Robert Outhwaite, who sug- gested the government ought to take a larger share of the profits. Mr. Mc- Kenna replied by explaining that the government, through the income tax and the excess profits tax already was taking 77 per cent. of those profits, which he considered rather a large share. Tt did not allow the com- panies, he said, to add much to their reserve funds. HATG'S BRAND OF PEACE Leader of British Forces in France Says It Must Be “Really Valid’ to Decide War on West Front. 22 CASH IN ADVANCE. ONE CENT A WORD ALL adveriisements the classified column must be in the Herald office by 1:30 p. m. on the day T issue. T LOS air white Finder LOST—P: name. kid gloves please call with NESS CHAN MINIMUM CHARGE 10c EACH INSERTION. FOR SBALM. FOR SALE—Week old Two weeks old 12c. ‘White Leghorns as fZourth pen in last_egg laying contest. Irederick M. Peasley, Cheshire, Conn. 7-22-1dx | chicks 10c. Same strain FOR SALE—Four chair barber shop. | 389 Arch street. 7-22-2d4 FOR SALE—Several acres S. Price $35. Inquire H. 14 Canal street, Plainvi 7-21- le, le. FOR SALE—Well paying poultry ard truck farm, good puildings and stock. J. Jacgero, 28 S. High ¢ New Britain, Conn. 74 3 OIL—S$10 invested with us has made others $300 in less than six months. Let us send you our magazine, “Profitable Investments,” 6 months free, which tells how to make your noney make you independent. The Hoffman company, 407 Fannin St, Houston, Texas tax EDUCATIONAL. BPANTI: ‘H¥ln ssons, trans respondenc Mrs. ley, 131 Main street. ations, M. cor- Beards- 2-8dx HELP \\ \\ TE! I)—\I ALE. HELP WANTED!, Men for Shop and Yard Work. Apply Berlin Construction Co., Berlin Station, Berlin' WANTED—Boy to work in cigar tory. 18 Monroe fac- | WANTED—Errand boy Wilson Co. bicyele 7-21- with WANTED—Painter and outside work. Herald Office. —— for both Inside Apply Box X 7 Paris, July 22, 5:25 a. m.—Senator Henry Berenger, who has returned from a visit to the British field head- quarters, quotes General Sir Douglas Haig as saying: “We must impos peace that is really valid, as we have paid for it.”” The French senator was shown in dctail the methods used by the Brit- ish general staff in handling the en- ormous detalls of the western cam- paign. He describes Sir Douglas Haig as a commander who leaves nothing to chance and says that the British comy nder believes that the war will be decided on the western battle- fields. “The technical skill of the British general staff,” said the senator, ‘“is on an equality with the heroism of the British toops.” BELGIUM'S INDEMNITY Posters Affixed to Walls of Barracks Quit in Ghent Say Germany Will Country for 40 Billion Marks. Amsterdam, via London, July 22, 9 a. m.—Posters have been pasted on the walls of barracks in Ghent stating that negotiations have been opened between the United States and Ger- many for the evacuation of Belgium, according to the Echo Belge. Ac- cording to the posters Germany is prepared to withdraw from Belgium on the payment of an indemnity of forty billion marks. The Echo Belge comments sarcas- tically on this proposal, terming the proposed indemnity ‘“a mere flea bite.” ABANDONED SHIP ADRIFT. Found Without Crew by Coast Guard Cutter Acushnet. Chatham, Mass., July 22.—The British schooner Alberta, abandoned yesterday by her crew of six men, W found drifting off Shovelful Lightship today by the United States coast guard cutter, Acushnet. What became of the crew was not known here, although it was believed the men took refuge aboard the Round Shoal lightship. The Acushnet left New last night in response to a message that an unidentified vessel was ashore in Vineyard Sound. The Alberta, bound south from Lunenburg, S, with lumber, was taken in tow for Vineyard Haven by the cutter. TREATY. d Foreign RITT DENIE! No Pact Arm Af- fairs by Central July 2, a secret on Pow The been Ty 10:08 a. m treaty had between Austria-Hun and Germany, providing for the uni- fication of armies and conduct of foreign affairs, s emphatically, denied by the Hungarian press bureau, cording to the Vienna correspondent of the Exchange Telegraph company. The bureau characterizes the re- port as a pure invention. Tondon, report that concluded Bedford | NOTICE. NOTICE—best suites in city, housekeeping, Room Registry, N. E. Lane, Mgr. BRITAIN has moved to homelike 3 furnished for room | light ! 84 West Main St city 7-21-3 WET WASH 30 Union 7-18-d5x AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE— R\ hour or trip. Reasonable rates, 57 Walnut street, Tel. 984-3, Jos. Peters. 7-8-20dx THE NEW Laundry WANTED, | Room { ROOMS—Steam heat, FOR SALE CHEAP—23 tanding grass. Tel. 920, FOR SALE—On Vance street, 1 For cash only. Apply Glen street. lot 50x at 177 | 21-34 | takes first East FOR SALE—Bargain—$150 five passenger touring car in class condition. Call 415 Main St., Tel 1199. % FOR SALE—R. C. H. touring car, good running. Cheap. Frank Fed!, 215 Elm street. Call after 6 p. m. 7-18-d5v FOR SALE—Block, Center property. Inquire P. J. Murray's office. Owner living 80 East Main street, Forestville. 7-17-6dx 105 Arch street, FOR SALE—1915 Reo Apply N. B. touring oar. Garage, Chestnut St. 6-22-tf T'OR SALE—Ford runabout and Ford touring car in good condition, R. C. Rudolph, 123 Cherry St., also Ford truck. Tel. 337-2 6-1-tf S —— FURNISHED ROOMS. TWO ROOMS—Furnished for house- keeping, including kitchen, pantry, set tubs, hot water, steam heat and electric light Private. Five min- utes’ walk from depot. 45 Walnut street 7-19-tf AND BOARD—‘Maplehurst,” 88 West Main street, Plainville. 7-18-w1 No. , TWO FURNISHED ROOMS, adjoin- ing; all improvements shower bath. 19-4. including 23 Cedar street, 7-18-6a modern im- No. 45 Walnut 6-30-t1 provements, Central, street. (see them) FEureka | sms TO RENT. standing | A 2d | -22-3dx | —— Tel. | FOR SALE! Brick Business Bl Consisting of Store and equipped with two fine Ovens; STOREROOM, Two Als seven stalls. HA LOT in connection with thi: sewer running through the center sewer at a depth of 8 ft. All rea Tenements; STAND, all connected with water, sewer, Electricity. prope ock onMyrtle St. Also Bakery 0 a Large Brick Stable in rear with Y LOFT, WAGON SHEDS, WASH A BUILDI fron in the rear, ty, 40x100, with 6-inch of same, and connected with main dy for building. ENQUIRE 142 MAIN STREET, CITY FOR SALE- RENT O LM NEG SUMMER RES | WELCOME Cottage open for season, Mrs. Robt. Johnston, In- Branford, Conn. 6-21-tf Write for list of PATEN1 and inventions. Wanted, in prizes offered for Send sketch for free opinion a: ree. ability. Our 4 Books VICTOR J. NS & CO. WASHINGTON, D. NEW YORK OFFICE, DE l’T 36, 189 BROADWAY $1,000,00 inventions. senf Hours 9 to PRINTING In Many Different Langu:zes, BY SKILLED UNION MEN Moderate Prices. LINOTYPE COMPOSITION. Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 6:15 p. m. Mondays and Wednesdays to 8 p. m. Tel Mgr’'s Res, 179-. Foreman 339.12 THE EASTERN PRI 68 CHURCH STREET, C. EBBE! TING CO., TEL. 034 MGR. Dver 25c Store BEST WORK AT MODERATE PRICES Office Open from 8 A. M. to 8 P. Sundays by Appointment. F. E. MONKS, D. D. S. | Georgiana Monks, D. D. S. M. FOR SALE OR RE a 10 room Main street, on monthly | $200 cash win buy house on W | “Barnesdale,” payments. C. L BARNES, 'NUT QTR[‘] balance 451-2 4 o TO RENT—Six room tenement, improvements, at 83 Maple street Tnquire 83 Maple street. 7-22-3d TO RENT—Large, furnished room for one or two gentlemen. All conven- iences, 313 Chestnut street. 7-22-2dx. TO RENT-—Rooms suitable for or club room, 321 Main Apply Dr. J. O'Connell. office street. 21-d2x D—Washing and 79 Brooks street. WANTE ironing at home. iD—the right woman to live at home of elderly couple in New- ington and to care for the man. Telephone No. 356 or write P. O.| Box 17, New Britain. State terms and give references. 7-20-3d yvoung man to| Apply Parker | 7-17-6d | WANTED—Boy learn shirt Shirt Co. or cutting. i WANTED—Waitress at the Beloin | hotel. 7-10-tf HELP WANTED—FEMALE. WANTED—Girl for light housework. To go home nights. Call 40 Wal- nut street. 7-22-d1x TO all improvements, RENT—Five floor tenement, 46 Grand St 1-2dx TO R $8, $11 and $12; five rooms $14 and $17; six room cottage $20. Lock- wood, 86 West Main street TO RENT—Four room rent, Court. Inquire 16 Maple, \ 46 Pearl TO RENT—Two flats, five rooms each, first and second floor, all modern improvements, 446 West Main St. Tel. 1281-3. 7-21-3d WANTED—GIil or middle-aged wo- man to assist with housework. Tel. 42-2 -22-2d Maple Hill Building Lots } For Sale | ON EASY TERMS APPLY TO A B. JOHNSON | | { GOOD Tenements to rent, All house. ment. family street. improvements, Adults. 113 Bassett 7-20-tf TO RENT— ern conveniences, ive room flat, 593 W. all Main. 19-Rdx TO RENT—First floor tenement, sev- en rooms, modern steam heat included. street. 76 with house. 7-17-wix improvements; new Washington street. TO RENT: ments, Seven rooms, Arch street Tel. 534 6-13-tf 96 of four rooms, Inquire 470 TO RENT--Tenement all improvements Arch street. —— e UMMER BOARD Taple Hill or National Bank Building, New Britain. BRANFORD- Now open for season; all facilities: good service; reasonable rates; trolley telephone. Mrs, A. D. F 1905. I\DIA\' NECK, nn) T—Two rooms $6; four rooms | TO RENT—Desirable six room tene- | two | moa- | Here S a Chance' Nos. 63 to 65 Fairview Street, (4 Family House) CAN BE BOUGH( KIGHT. ASK THE Camp Real Estate Co. Main Street, Rooms National Bank Buil, z. Denison Garage 430 MALN STREET. isvery Cars for hire, day and plght Siorage, Supplies and Repairing. AGT REO AND MAXWELL CARS "Phone 221 | CEDAR HiilL FARM The only dairy in New Britaln prop- erly equipped for handling milk and its products. Let us supply you with the best of milk, cream, but- ter, buttermilk, skim-milk and H ~ottage cheese. Telephone 98% | | Constructive |§) SEE ing department. 516 Asylam St. (’Phone Ch. 1141-2. improve- | | WHY YOU TO SE ! LARGEST AND BE MORGAN & Established i 2 FAMILY HOUSE, 131 LINCOLN ST. to | Mondays until 9 P. M. | 305-306 ' ~ All Modera Improvements STREET—6 RO OMS. SOTIATED., $6,500 H. D. HUMPHREY 272 Main Street NOTICE ! We are paying the best prices for old tires, tubes, and old Automobiles. Call 118 ——BUNGALOWS—— ! One with 3 lots, garage and barn. | m hest and city water. Another h extra fine finish. Both near trol- H. N. LOCKWOOD 86 West Main Street. Real Estate and Insurance MULTIGHAPAS LETTEA Fac-simile of Typewriting done 1in 1, 2 and 3 celors with signatures. Letter Heads Printed. THE HARTFORD TYPEWRITER GO., INC. 26 State Street. Hartford, Conn, Williams Atto Co. Agents for Hudson Cars. New 5 and 7 for Hire. Repairs, Supplies, 'PHONE 236, 287 CARS TO RENT CLOSED AND OPEN CARS FOK WEDDINGS, RECEPTIONS, ETC. TEL. 943-2, MORRIN’S GARAGE 200 E MAIN STREET. HORACE L. HART Rates Reasonable and Service Reliable. | LIVERY 7 Yassenger, 6 cyl. Chalmers. rel. 1930. 596 Arch Street i | = = | Keeley S VGar a ge Elm and F Dealer for Ove C nln Cars, Livery Cars for Hire. Storage and Supplies. . Repairing o Specialty. Tel. 1228, Chevrolet Antos and Passenger Storage, ELM STREE EDWARD T. LOPER Maker and Repairer of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Fine viclin repairing and bow hui.ug a specialty. Over twenty years ex- perience, All work guaranteed. Othef kinds of fine repair work The Weldon, Koom 3 . 284 Asylum Street, Hartford, Conn. PERFECTLY PAblthh- IZED MILK SEIBERT AND SON, Park Street, Near Stanley, 6 teams. Tel. connecticn. DWIG AT E: ISON For Your Insurance and Su:ety Bond. . Avold trouble by having your insur- | ance written by a man who knows how. Go to Booth’s Rlock Sy ——————— Advertising us for ORIGINAL IDEAS for your PRODUCT. | B¢ A postal will have our salesman explain our illustrat- improvements, | TBE A. PINDAR CORP. Hartford, Conn. SHOULD NOT FAIL OUR SPR WALL PAPERS ING L OF ' ASSORTMENT KINGSLEY n 1854 The Oldest Wail Paper and Paint Shop in the City 304 MAIN STREET. We Make 'PHONE 534 Signs