New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1916, Page 3

& Valued at $20,000 and $35,000 worth w in a flurry over the Birkenhauer rob- . at lowest prices. + Mrs. * the young man and held him until the 1 OWE NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, fo16. Boston Store Somethmg particularly de- sirable in a two-piece WASH DRESS Has just arrived — come in and let us show it. It is made of fine quality gingham, dainty colorings. The waist is trimmed on collar, cuffs and belt with white poplin. two pockets, large pearl but- tons down front. A very stylish garment .‘FOR $1.98 A SUIT PARASOLS At clean-up prices. HOT WEATHER UNDERWEAR For men ,women and child- ren. The best to be had and PULLAR THIEVES MAKE RICH HAUL Visit Home of Wealthy Brewer While Family Is Absent and Loot House of Valuable Bonds. Newark, N. J,, Aug. 11.—Jewelry of bonds were stolen some time 'this week from the home of John Birken- hauer, secretary of the Essex County Brewing company. The family is at the summer home at Lake Hopatcong, and the robbery was only discovered yesterday afternoon when Mr. and Birkenhauer visited their city home at 284 Mount Prospect avenue, Newark. The burglars entered the house by Jimmying the front door. They ran- sacked the bedrooms and also emptied a small safe which had been unlocked in the sitting room. While police headquarters was still bery a report of an attempt to rob Jean R. Tack's jewelry shop at Broad street, in the heart of the city, came in over the telephone. A young man who later give his name as Ed- ward A. Smith, twenty-four years old, and said he lived in M ork city, threw a stone through the show win- dow. Alpheus S. Van Sant, vice presi- dent of the W. T. Crane Carriage | Hardware company of Newark, seized arrival of the police. ‘% MY HEALTH To Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg. | etable Compound. Washington Park, Ill.— ‘I am the mother of four children and have suf- fered with female ! trouble, backache, nervous spells and the blues. My chil- dren’s loud talking and romping would make me 80 nervous 1 could just tear everything to pieces and I would ache all over and feel so sick that I would not want anyone to talk pt times. Lydia E. Pinkham’s ple Compound and Liver Pills re- pe to health and I want to thank he good they have done me. I d quite a bit of trouble and t it does not affect my youth- . My friends say ‘ Why do you young and well?’ I owe it all Lydia E. Pinkham remedies.”” OBT. STOPIEL, Moore Avenue, gton Park, Illinois. ish every woman who suffers lemale troubles, nervousness, e or the blues could see the let- itten by women made well by Ly- Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. u have any symptom about which ould like to know write to the b E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynr, for helpful advice given free of The skirt has and whe held the nation tion, | pends on who are the influential men | 1epresenting \ military 'HUGHES SUMS UP AGAINST WILSON G. 0. P. Candidate Continues At- tack on Administration at Fargo Fargo, N. D, Aug. 1l.Charles E. Hughes summed up his case against the Wilson administration last night in an address before a crowd of 3,000 at the Auditorium here. With scorn- ful words he charged that the presi-' dent and his advisers had bartered important posts to pay private debts and had been ‘‘absolutely profligate” in the expenditure of moneys. “I think [ 141y say without rash- ness,”” he exciaimed, “that today the government of the United Stafes is recklessly wasteful, shamefully in- competent, and extravagant, a Tre- proach to the intelligence of a free people because of its inefficiency.” As the applause subsided he shout- d: “I'd like to have the authority to investigate this administration for about siv months.” Mr. Hughes went into more detail concerning his charges than in any previous address and he was careful in the selection of words that bit. He endeavored to hold Mr. Wilson and his cabinet up to the scorn of the people, and said that it was incom- petency which he saw before him which moved him to accept the nom- ination in an effort to serve his country. “I am here because I had a vision,” he said, and he went on to picture the policies which he thought were needed to win again for the TUnited States the respect of other nations. The office of president, he said with seeming emotion, was not one that he coveted, for he recognized fully the terrible load and crushing responsi- bilities which it imposed upon the man chosen. Mr. Hughes again asserted his in- dependence of any political intrigue in words which must have provided food for thought for the old line leaders. “I have no apelogies for republican extravagance: he said. “I am just as quick to condemn that which is wrong in my own party as I am any- where else. I don't stand for what I don’t believe to be right, simply be- cause it is under the banner of a particular party. “I stand for a businesslike adminis- tration of the United States. Not for politics, not to reward friends, not to build up a personal machine, not to put myself in any particular position of favor, but to honesfly administer the affairs of the United States.” ment. fabric. and $25. The Wilson administration, Mr. Hughes charged, had replaced many importan diplomatic officers with men who were unfitted for the posts, up to rid ile. It was an unenviable position, ch the United States alone held, added. Referring waste of money again to the Ly the adm Mr. Hughes said that the United States stood alone among the fgr governments of the world in the competency of its administration. “T desire to see throughout the ad- ministration of the gdvernment,” he said, “the tonic of a fine ambition to conserve. We do not want to main- tain a political almshouse; we do not want to maintain a {flace of refuge. Almshouses are all right; asylums are all right. They need public support, hut not support by putting incompe- tency in places of public trust.” Continuing his attack upon the ad- ration’s alleged extravagance, Bill Attack. “IWe must conserve these instru- mentalities by proper means to secure cconomy. Take, for example, our an- nual appropriation under the name of the river and harbor bill, a bill known to the good people of the country as the Pork bill. We do not have, as we should, an examination—an ex- fert examination—of the needs of river and harbor improvements, so that we can have a view of the whole demands and make a sensible, well- ordered disposition of such moneysas e are ready to expend to meet them. On the contrary, it very largely de- particular districts, and appropriations are obtained in this district or that district by this man or twat man, and if, in the language of the street, they are able to ‘put them cver,” the people of the United States pay the bill. ot a matter of la. rolling: It is matter which, as I say, brings the i Blush of shame to the cheek of every | American who understands the actual practice. Tt ought to be stopped. If I am elected president, to the extent ¢ my ability T prapose to stop it. “I desire that through the length and breadth of the land every one shall feel that another working in a different sort of activity is a brother workman. We are not simply fellow- citizens, but we are fellow-workmen. An idle American must feel rather | tncomfortable. We are a nation of| workers, We are prosperous because | we are a nation of workers. “We are to insist in this country upon a greater desree of efficiency in our work. We have a splendid system of government an paper. but we want that splendid svstem of government vitalized by impartial, efficient admin- istration, so that government shall not he simply on paper for the people. but shall be in fact for the people in both state and nation. Mr. Hughes spoke of the efficiency which would prevail in Europe after 1he war and what America must do. He said: “America is a has got to be organized When this war is over these men will return to work—and bear in mind that a very large percentage of the waund- recover, and the waste of life is than vou think it to be, The waste is very great, but the ed much les: e, cconomic waste is much less than you 82-84 ASYLUM ST. struggle, there are lessons of co- operation which will never be forgot- ten, and the result will be that with all thelr social reaction and their dif- ficult burdens incident to the war there will be a strength and a capacity for the enterprises of peace in every one of those nations the like of which the world has never seen, “Do not imagine that the United States, undisciplined, somewhat be- numbed by the prosperity incident to the war itself, lacking in training and in proper organization, can address itself to the problems of the twen- | tieth century with the wastefulness and disregard of business methods that have characterized the govern- ment in the past. We have got to ga fcrward and be strong, keen, willing to face the facts, and bring our best constructive powers to these new na- tional exigencies, “I confess it is that which appeals to me. When this summons came ta me, it had no appeal in it from the mere standard of personal honor, great as was that honor, because I know that for the man himself there is nothing in it but responsibility. There is not a waking hour but what is full of the sense of obligation. There not a moment that cannot be met. or the man himself, the honor, great as it is, is an empty thing. The bur- den of responsibility is a real, a crush- ing, a terrible thing. “Nothing would have induced me to step from the life I enjoyed inta this sort of activity merely ta go through the political motions. Not a bit of it. I am here because I have a vision of what America needs. I do not pmfpeg" to carry with me any panacea. I do not profess to be able to foretell in every detail the future. But I do pro- fess to have some ability in analyzing facts and in understanding situations, and to the best of that ability I want ta serve the United States.” Mr. Hughes discussed the Mexican this Stomach Troubles Diarrhoea | Cholera Dysentery | Sunstroke Cramps Malaria and all other summer complaints can be prevented and relieved by Duffy’s Pure Malt Whlskey the one remedy that has been used with con- tinued success; the standard of \ purity and excel- lence since 1860. When traveling use a htde Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey in your drinking water. It often saves much distress occasioned by the change. Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY by most druggists, grocers and dealers, $1.00. If they can’t supply you, write us, Useful household booklet free. may think it to be. There is a tre- riendous discipline which will Burv!vel ‘The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. LOOK THINK [ sides of Corbin —_—X—X— —_—X——X— the in briefly, making up in severity of his words their lack number. He had not intended to re- fer to this subject in his address, but he told the audience that it was diffi- cult for him to restrain himself, so deep was his feeling of resentment and shame over the position in which, 1 said, the United States had been placed. There were cries of “Go on" | and applause, and he talked about | Mexico for a few moments, situation MISS KATE HAMPTON DEAD. Columbia, S, C., Aug. 1.—Miss Kate Hampton, 92 years of age, last of the children of Col, Wade Hampton af the army of 1812, and sister of the late Lieut. Gen. Wade Hampton of the confederate army, died here last night City Advertisement Strect, Grad _eand Building Lines on Corbin Avenue, - To Whom it may concern: Clerk's Office, City of New Britain, Aug. 10, 1916, Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess- ment of the City of New Britain, has made the following appraisal of dam- ages and assessment of benefits, caused ) proposed adoption of street, grade and 30 ft. building lines on both avenue, from Black Rock avenue to the north line of property of W. W. Bullen and point apposite, viz: East Side. Damages Benefits The Jerome IHome.$ 115.90 $115.90 The Hart Real Es- tate Co. The Hart tate Co. David B. . - 21.00 21.00 Real Es- 62.80 24.64 62,80 Marwick. 24.64 West Side. Henry S. Walter and Albert N. Lewis, Jointly ... The Children’s Home Ass'n . ‘Rollin D, Judd Cornelius M. O'Brien Connecticut Ralil- & Lighting 25.60 17.24 30.00 10.00 20.80 Thomaq J Kilduff. 25.60 Cannecticut Rail- way & Lighting | Co. 12.60 12.60 Arthur W. Williams 638.00 88.00 Willlam W, Bul- len and Alice W. Bullen, jointly 112.00 12.00 $1,116.18 $466.18 And it finds no damages, or special benefits or betterments to any other person or party. Accepted, adopted, certified from record and published twice by order of the Cammon Council, Attest, ALFRED L. THOMPSON, City Clerk. (N. B. Herald.) THIS ovi If we were to tell you the real value of the suits that we have put under the season’s clos- ing out prices on BLUE SERGE SUITS AT— $14.75§17.30:319.30 it would sound like exaggeration. But we ‘ask you to see them and to use your own judg- The season’s best styles. Guaranteed dye and At these same prices we are closing out FANCY SUITS-in the fancy fabrics, stripes and various patterns that were formerly $18, $20 Now’s the time to save—and the PLACE— HOLLANDERS’ HARTFORD, CT. REEK RISES FIGHT FEET EVERY HOUR Eye Witness Desc—ribes Havoc Gaused by Cloudburst in South Huntington, W, Va., Rescue parties proceeded the mountain districts today Aug. far 11— into carrying relief to thousands of homeless people in the Cabin Creek Valley, which was swept by a flood Wednesday, causing a loss of more than sixty lives and property damage reacfing into the millions. Progress v bridges have been the roads are blocked. J. W. Hartless of this city, who was at Eskdale when the cloudburst swept Cabin Creek Valley, is the first cye witness to reach Huntington from the flooded district. According to his story at 8 o’clock in the morn- ing Cabin Creek started rising at the rate of eight feet an hour and con- tinued until the creek reached from mountain to mountain. Houses float- ed down stream at the rate of one a minute. He watched almost all of Eksdale swept away. Whole families rushed for the hillside, he said, but some never reached safety. One could hear women praying all sides. Known Ferndale, on dead by towns 18; Dry Branch, cane, 1; Oakley, 7; Fskdale, 3; Lee- wood, 1; Cherokee, 1; Kayford, Acme, 1; Ohley, 5; Brounland, 1; Warrior, 1. Scores of others are missing are believed to be dead follows: 2; Hurri- Red and GIVES UP PACKAGE New York, Aug. 11.—The ‘Western Union Telegraph company notified its customers today that its national distribution service for the delivery ot packages will be transferred to an- other corporation on September 1 and thereafter its messengers Will col- lect and deliver telegrams only. It is understood that the package deliver- ies will be made by motor trucks op- erating from a central station in the larger cities. A shortage of boys to act as messengers has necessitated the change. The national distribution service now is in operation in all the principal cities served by the Western Union. SERVICE. EDWARDS READY TO SAIL, Sandusky, O., Aug. 11.—The W liam P. Edwards, one of the largest wooden freight steamers on the Great Lakes, is ready to clear from here for Mantreal with a cargo of coal. Un- | 1oading from that port, she will take a eargo of lumber to Ireland. The ves- sel has recently been fitted with a new bow and sides for ocean travel. Business Hours From 9 to 6. SPECIAL Putter, regular price Cleek, regular price ale Mid-Irons, regular price $2.50, Niblick, regular price $2 ale Mashie, regular price $2.50, Drivers, regular price §$3.00, Brassie, regular price $3.00, AT THESE PRICES THISIS HARTFORD. OLYMPIC OLUBS, Extra Good Make. Putter, regular$2.00, sale $1.39. Cleek, regular $2.00, sale $1.39 Mid-Iron, regular §$2.00, 5210 s Niblick, sale Mashie, sale .. Sele . Driver, regular $2 Brassie, regular sale .. ‘e These go on sale morning, August 12. limited number left. Also the best golf balls and bags at remarkably low prices We carry tne Silver King, Blue Flash and others. SPECIALS IN RACKET COVERS. Special sport stripe Something new at 50c. everywhere at 75c. Also others at 39c. 85¢. sale sale regula regular Saturday Only a covers, Sold 45¢ to SALE OF lN)R‘\[\\" SGOLF STICKS. HARTFORD Saturdays From 9 to 9. Tel. Ch. 1084 GOLF STICKS. sale ale .. THE EVER OFFERE TENNIS G, RACKE Model sale regular Premier, sale Gibraltar salo .. Centaur, rgeular AB10 jpdslostem e’ s Horman = Special, $5.00,45a18 .m0 » We have. sold rackets this on has been returned. antee all our .ma TENNIS BALLS, Value to 50c, hundreds o and not on We guar) 30c eac 25¢ value at 20c each. Thi best balls in Hartford for thal price. Tennis nets, close, $2.69. $4.50. . Tennis Hose, 50c. $1.00. All colors. regular size, td Regular valu Golf Hose LEONARD & HERRMANN CO new Autumn this, These pretty little dresses and Linenes, handsomely made you need a smart little and at this price they END OF THE SEASONS SALE OF TUB DRESSES Former prices have not be en considered, and Fall Garmen ts that “New Britain's Newest La dies’ are into this season’s leading dress for to pay us an early visit as there are less than will not be with us very long. ALL AT ONE PRICE—$3.98 EACH. we need the room fol will soon wend their way intd sl Store.” made of Voiles, Appa chiefly Musling styles. I hore, don’t fall es in the lof that trip to the 40 dr 165 Main Street, New Britain Two Stores 73-75 Washington St., Middletown. Bread. PARKERHOUSE ROLLS, FRESH FRUIT PIES, crisp, juicy and delicious, each AUNT DELIA’S BREAD is the kind of bread you want, it contains a large amount of nourishment, good to the last morsel.—Ask your is easily and grocer digested, tasted for Aunt Delia’s Our Saturday Specials per dozen 18¢ Don’t fail to try a loaf of our genuine CALIFORNIA RAISIN BREAD —It's exceptionally good for the children—Your grocer has it. SEES BOYS AFTER LONG SEPARATION Mother Embraces Two Sons i Edward Twentieth He and Aug. 11.—Mr: 305 West Mrs. J. J. Paul New Dunn formerly York, £ of street, erty, her two Arthur, vesterday for the first time in twelve vears. In 1904, when deserted by her first husband and informed by her physician that she was dying of con- sumption, she gave them up to a so- cial worker, who promised to have them adopted by a wealthy woman. Mrs. Dunn, whose present husband is employed in a brewery, found two fine-looking, educated boys who talked with marked German accent. They greeted their mother aff onately when she met them at the children’s society, when they any saw sons, left her years ago to have recollection of her. Paul is now and Arthur 14. In the twelve vears they traveled all over the United States and Burope and lived ten yvears in Germany, earning their own living and that of their foster mother on the stage as musiclans. Mrs. Mary Nolan, a neighbor of Mrs. Dunn, read in the newspapers that Paul and Arthur Haggerty, two musicians and globe-trotters, had ar- xri\'ed in this city on the Noordam on although they were too young | from Berlin with the ador Gerard and Mrs. hd were now looking for their hey had not seen f years. Mrs. Nolan remef Dunn, returning frg help Gora mot Sunday Amb er, whom twelve bered that Mrs. | a cemetery.a few days ago where 8 | haa | Happy Reunion Occurs When, | woman, flowers had about put daughter, consolate boys. She told Mrs. Dunn about the stoj in the newspapers and the moth| hurried to the children’s society. Af] er her story had thoroughly # vestigated to Insure against a disa pointment both for the boys and ti Mrs. Dunn and the childr were permitted to meet yesterday. Hi claim to the children s completel verified, and was clenc 1! strong resemblance of the two boys an elder daughter of Mrs. Dunn. The mother was delighted to s handsome boys with clear, pink cond plexions and yellow hair brushe ht back in continental st as somewhat mystified to they had been all over the talked several languages and w complished took clear the sudden! her on grave of become 4 two long- ben red worl re ad musical 0od deal 11 this up performers. of explanation § BELIEVE Pensacola, SHIP LOST. Fla., A 11.—The find] life buoy bearing the na the Italian ship Mount ( ing of me of rmel washed ashare on Santa Rosa i d near hery strengthened local shipping m went down in the anc 5. The schooner Fronten whig! entered port here July 4, reported ¢ Mount Carmel off the bar. She h not been heard from sinece, toc the Lmong vessel of Jul