New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1916, Page 10

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 10916. CLEARING OUT SALE OF LOTS AT MAPLE HILL I have about 50 lots left at Maple Hill which I wish to close out and will sell at a 50 per cent. discount. $100 BUYS A GOOD LOT AT MAPLE HILL. Maple Hill is the finest suburb of New Britain. All the modern improvements. The finest drinking water from 2 wells 200 feet deep. LOW TAX RATE. Apply to- A. B. JOHNSON Room 507, National Bank Building, or His Residence, Maple Hill. LAST CHANCE TO BUY A LOT AT MAPLE HILL—ALL WILL BE CLOSED OUT IN SHORT TIME. ONNECTICUT MOOSE REPUDIATE HUGHES sop-Quits in Hull When Reso- Intion Is Offered Hagtford, Aug. 1.—The progressive ® central committee at an inter- s g meeting held yesterday after- oon at the Hotel Heublein, adopted y & vote of 18 to 1, the following res- lution in regard to the question of ndorsing the candidacy of Justice Hughes: “Resolved, That the progressive tate central committee of Connecticut epudiate the action of the progres- ive national committee endorsing the onination or the candidates of any pther party. ‘When this resolution was offered hairman Joseph W. Alsop refused to put the motion and urged that no ac- ion upon this matter be taken. He fhen left the room, although later he as prevailed upon to continue as thairman through the rest of the eeting. Chairman Alsop presented verbal resignation upon refusing to put the motion and his resignation was laid on the table. After Chair- man Alsop had left the room Freder- ick E. Duffy of West Hartford was elected temporary chairman. The vote on the resolution repudiating the ac- tion of the national committee stood 18 to 1 in favor of repudiation. After a great deal of discussion the follow- ing resolution was also passed: “That the progressive state central committee of Connecticut expresses its entire sympathy and approval of any convention or conference of progres- sives that may take action which will give the progressives of this country the right of exercising their franchise as progressives for a national pro- gressive ticket. Then James B. Smith of West Ha- ven was elected permanent secretary of the state central committee after the resignation of R. W. Chamberlain of Greenwich had been accepted. It was voted by the committee that Sec- retary Smith be authorized to call mee gs of the ate central commit- teen on request of any five members of the committee. Frederick H. Leighton of New Ha- ven urged that no action be taken at the ieeting on either of the above resolutions. TLere were nincteen members of the state central committee who attended the meeting. Eighteen members who the dication the that the majority of voted against recognizing the action of | national committee is a safe in- | whole would be against the endorse- ment of Justice Hughes by the na- tional committee. The committee elected Luther H. Trieschmann ot Hartford as delegate to the progressive meeting at Indian- apolis next month at which it will be decided whether or not a national ticket shall he placed In the field. Treischmann is considered an anti- Hughes man. Willilam H. Avis of Hamden ex- plained that his resignation from the state central committee had been based on the belief that there would be no national progressive ticket in the fleld and that in the event of the nomination of a candidate for presi- dent his attitude would be affected thereby. Avis Explains, New Haven, Augg. 1.—W. H. Avis of Hamden on his return from the progressive meeting at Hartford last night explained his attitude on his recent resignation from the committee as follows: “When I sent in my state central committeeman of Progressive party, representing Twelfth senatorial district, 1 firmly under the imp was to be no Progre ticket in the field this f I sent in my resignation to Chairman Joseph W. Alsop with the declaration resignation as the the that I should strongly support Presi- was | | | { nation. dent Wilson for re-election. Should there be a Progressive candidate. however, I wish it distinctly under- stood that I shall support him and vote for him. “In the event that there should not be a Progressive candidate for presi- dent, I shall unqualifiedly stand by my ertion and vote for and sup- Wilson with all the strength command. Under no circum- stances would T vote for Or support Mr. Hughes, “I explained my attitude to the state central committee after request- ing Mr. Alsop to hold back my resig- I told the committee that I was ready to resign then and there if my statement was considered in- consisent or unsatisfactory ,but every member appeared to be satisfied. Thus my resignation was not acted upon. “Personally, I do not believe that there will be a third ticket. Thus I feel that I may support Wilson.” TREATY HALTS DECLARATION. Ttaly Economically Inferior to Ger- many Through Trade Treaty. Paris, Aug. 1, 5:20 a.-m.—The only reason which has so far preventad Germany from declaring war on Ttaly, | says the a commer- the Petit Parisien, is treaty signed between countries in 1891 and renewed in 19¢ This treaty subordinated Italy to Ge el cial | tutional remedy. 5 is caused by an inflamed condition of many economically, according to the paper, and the greatest importance by Germany. The Parisien says that it under- stands Italy has now denounced this treaty and thereby left the way clear for a declaration of hostilities. was considered of Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure catar- | rhal deafness, and that is by a consti- Catarrhal Deafnes the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imper- fect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness Is the result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to its normal con- dition, hearing will be destroyed for- ever: Many as of deafness are caused by catarrh, which is in- flamed condition of the mucous sur- an two | faces. Hall's Catarrh Cure acts | through the blood on the mucous sur- | faces of the system. | We will give One Hundred Dollars for any of Catarrhal Deafness that ¢ ot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Circulars free. All Druggists, case AT PLATTSBURG CAMPS ight New BEm Men Enrolled for Military Practice in New York State —State Sends More Than 500. Over 500 Connecticut men have al- ready enlisted for this year's Platts- burg training camps or about twelve times the number that attended last vear from the Nutmeg More than 15,000 have sent in their names and these come from all over the country. The most ardent advocates are those who have actually attended and although the work is hard it is extremely interesting. The work is state. carefully graduated and men in “soft" | physical condition has ample time to get hardened before the ‘“hike” which comes the last week of the four. The food is good, the camp sanitary, and | all arrangements are made for good health. New Haven county leads the state with about 200, Hartford county is next with over 100, Fairfield third with over 80 and Litchfield fourth with over 60. The next camp begins August 10 and extends to September 6. after which there is one more camp beginning September 8 and continuing to October 5. There are four special two week camps for doctors. The books are still open and applications to Officer in him or to direct land, may be sent | Charge, | Inquiries may be sent to Governor's New ! Military Training Camps Association, 31 Nassau street, New York or Con- which are at pr McCook, necticut, nt i ! charge of Anson T Hartford 50 State Admission require- dened to include 45 years of age, street, ments have been broa men between 18 and as well as men older than 45 who pre- sent medical certificates Those enrolled from New Britain are Fred S. Troup, Louis J James L. Davitt, Henry F. [ | E. Pritchard, Charles H. Barton, Gor- don Robinson and Charles A orf, R Schmitt ZEPPELIN THOUGHT HIT. Seen to Stop, Tremble and Dive When Fired On. One Q Aug. 1, 12:46 p. m airships which raide London, of the Zeppelin the eastern and of England last night was picked fired up corresponc southeastern counties up | by searchlights and heavily says a Southeast coast ent of the Central News Agency was hit tremble airship stop, is believed the | she appeared to | dive. ENROLL NOW FOR AUG. 30th--OBTAIN YOUR BUSINESS EDUCATION AT THE UP-TO-DATE BUSINESS CCLLEGE ANNOUNCEMENT ! We have recently secured as principal, Mr. M. E. Stevens, a graduate of Bay.Path Institute, of Springfield, Mass. Mr. Stevens will introduce Gregg Shorthand, the system. rapidly coming to be recognized by business men asthe-most practical. Mr. Stevens has had experience teaching Gregg in Ottawa, Canada, and knows that results of the most pleasing nature are to be derived from this system. INVITATION. Visitors are always welcome at the Hardware City Business College, and every opportunity is afforded for inspection of our work and our methods of presenting the subjects. Visit us at 132 Main St. (Andrews’ Block) any day from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Monday, Wednesday, Saturday evenings, from 7 to 9 P. M., and any other evening by ap- pointment. OUR SPECIALTY:—“A practical education in a practical way.” Theory learned by practical work. Indi- vidual instruction. THE MOST BACKWARD STUDENTS ARE SUB- LI;:VC};FOECI) N%E{I\SEA%RASSMENT. DO NOT FAIL TO A Oou A R CAN OBTAIN LASTING COMMERCIAL COURSE: — Bookkeeping, Office Pfa?flce, Spellmg, Penmanship, Correspondence,; Arith- metic, Rapid Calculation, Practical English, Punctuation. SHORTHAND COURSE: — Gregg Shorthand, T_ypewrltu}g, Penmanship, Correspondence, Spelling, Prac- tical English, Punctuation, Dictation, Legal Work. Students placed in paying positions at the earliest possible moment after graduation. EDUCATE AT THIS SCHOOL FOR THE WORK THE WORLD WANTS DONE AND YOU WILL BE EMPLOYED TO DO IT—NOW IS THE TIME. ... WE BEAR THE CLOSEST INVESTIGATION. CALL OR ADDRESS PRACTICAL TRAINING. The courses of instruction in this College are based upon the demands of Business life, as obtained from a con- stant contact with and knowledge of Business men’s needs. No theories are advanced which the student cannot use to some advantage when he enters business life. We do not aim simply to turn out bookkeepers and stenographers but to give each student a broader view of the subject, which will enable him to become an accurate workman. We re- fer to the success of our graduates as an indorsement of the practical value of our instruction. Business ~men come to us for young men and women to accept positions in their offices, knowing they will be held satisfactorily. Since this is so, does it not speak well for the training re- ceived while at THE HARDWARE CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE. THE HARDWARE CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE 132 Main St. M. E. Stevens, Principal. New Britain, Conn.