New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1916, Page 3

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1916. Boston Store Something 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. The skirt has} two pockets, large pearl but- tons down front. A very stylish garment .. FOR $1.98ASUIT PARASOLS At clean-up prices. HOT WEATHER UNDERWE For men ,women and child- ren. The best to be had and . at lowest prices. ITALIAN GUNNERS GIVEN CREDIT FOR FALL OF GORIZIA 'BRYAN CHALLENGES | CANDIDATE HUGHES Asks Him If He Ever Appointed “Deserving Republicans” Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 12—William J. attitude toward civil service made by Charles E. Hughes, said he had “en- forced the civil service law to the let- ter,” and he challenged the republican nominee to say whether he had given appointments to Bryan in reply to criticism of his “deserving republi- , while governor of New York The statement was made in answer to recent speeches of Mr. Hughes which quoted a letter Mr. Bryan had written to Receiver of Customs Vick in Santo Domingo car inquiring as ta What places could be obtained to “re- ward deserving democrats”’ Mr, Bryan admitted the letter as it had been quoted. “I am not ashamed of it,” the state- ment read. “The letter was written to an appointive officer whose office was not under the civil service, and the in- auiry was made iIn regard to offices which were not made under the civil service.” The statement, after declaring Mr, Hughes to have “shown himself quite in discharging obligations,” : “As an official I enfarced the civil service law to the letter, and | upon my resignation received from the employes In the state department, more than 90 per cent. of whom were | under the civil service, a watch which I prize as a priceless treasure. But while I observed the civil service law wherever it was in force, I felt my- self free to ald in rewarding deserving democrats wherever it could be done without detriment to the service. “The ‘deserving democrat’ is not to be despised—he is as much entitled to recognition as a ‘deserving repub- lican.’ “When he was a candidate for gov- ernor Mr. Hughes received the sup- | port of the railroads of New York, and he generously repaid the debt by vetoing the two-cent passenger rate bill. He does not describe that as shameful. When a candidate for gov- ernor he received the support of New | York city tax dodgers, the owners of | ‘swallen fortunes,’ and he paid his | debt by sending a message to the leg- | islature protesting against the income | tax amendment to the federal cons: tution. He does not describe that as shameful. “He is now being supported by the | | | tions at the expense of the public and railroads of the United States, and he cxpects to pay them back by aiding | them to escape state legislatian and | find a haven of security in ‘exclusive federal control’ over the railroads; he is being supported by the shipping trust, and expects to pay them back by helping them to prevent govern- ment competition. He is supported | by the trust magnates, and expects to pay them back by shielding them from punishment for the extortion which they desire to practice; he is support- ed by Wall street, and expects to pay them back by spending American blood and squandering money raised by taxation in order to guarantee profits on speculative investments And yet, with the recard which he has made in paying his political obliga- with the pledges his speeches contain to those who are now aiding his ambi- tions, he has the impudence to hold up for criticism a legitimate effort to reward competent men for the serv- | | | [ ITALIAN ARTILLERYMEN ON WAY TO FRONT of the taking the to One ac- ounting the story the Ttalians, pay high pra alian artillery Rec Gorizia by sondents work of the count rea “On Aug. 5 the artillery sounded the enemy’s whole front with the object of distracting his attention and fixing the ranges accurately. On the morn- Ing of Aug. 6 our batteries opened fire on the rocky barrier »otino to Cavario de- fends the I » and Gorizia to the west and against Monte San Michele, which forms the northern edge of the Gorizian ( The artillery action of the day, long and carefully worked out, represented a perfect example of @oncentrated fire against fortified lines.” Picture shows Italians bring- ing up artillery to the firing line. of multaneou which from Ars0, COPAIB4 2 [ man, has taken possession of the busi- five ice which they have rendered to the cause of reform.” Doolittle Buys Hat Business. Don Doolittle, the well known hat ness of Van, the Hatter, 100 Asylum street, Hartford. Mr. Doolittle, after years' experience in newspaper work, entered the retail hat field ten vears ago, and has Feen with the Coe- bLill company ever since, rising from DON DOOLITTLE. position of salesman to that of win- dow dresse dvertising writer and manager. Many of his window dis- plays have attracted widespread at- tention and have been reproduced and very favorably commented upon by the hat trade journals. Mr. Doolittle is considered an authority on hat styles for men and has contributed many articles on the subject to city and trade journals. Van, the Hatter, established the hat business at No. 100 Asylum street six years ago and has built up a very satisfactory and well pleased trade, but he has felt that a well known Hartford man could conduct the busi- ness to a better advantage, Mn, Doolittle has purchased a controlling RAND AUCTION Building Lots vilding Lots Brookiawn Street, Munroe Street Extension, Columbia Street and Linwood NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Saturday, Aug. 12 and Monday, Aug. 14 Each Day at 2 P. M. These lots are the choicest lots offered for sale in the City of New Britain, located in a strictly residentia: section and situated onlv three minutes’ walk from the Arch street trolley and within walking distance to factories, etc., making this tract an ideal place to invest your money or to start what we all dream of —OUR HOME — and now is the time to take advantage of this wonderful opportunity we are offering you to secure your lot at your own price :..d EASY TERMS on EASY TERMS Ten per cent down, ten per cent when papers are drawn and balance in small monthly payments of five to ten dollars. Conveyance to be made by WARANTEE DEED A choice line of SOUVENIRS will be GIVEN AWAY FREE at the sale. The idea that will interest you, if you want to own your own home in the selec- tion of the lot or lots suitable for your purpose, is this—You not only see what you are getting, but you buy at the price you set yourself. One thing you must remem- ber is the satisfaction there will be to you in the future time to thirik that you made your start in making money or continued to do so by buying the best security that you can find, that is the EARTH—the NATION’S WEALTH as wel! as yours. If you want it there is not a’better place in the City of Ne w Britain than the tract that is now offered for sale. For the benefit of those who cannot attend the SAL these choice lots we have set SUNDAY, AUGUST 13th Salesmen on the ground from 2 to 6 p. m. ROBERT M. REID OFFICES: 1026 Main Street, Hartford. 201 Main Street, Manchester. end recon The confe to an without adopti mending formally the enrolled democrats who will | ! vete in the primaries In line with | the expressed preference of the dele- | | gates as shown on the rol] calls, it is ! | understood that a complete slate was ny L set of can rddre: didates to determined upon at a conference be- | tween Tammany Leader Charles F. | Murphy and some of the up-state | | democratic leaders. - | Judge Favored by 49 Out of 62 This, according to a report from an : { the primaries next month: ’ | _ United States Senator—Willlam F. Sarataga, Aug. 12.—At their final| McCombs of New York. | Governor—Samuel Seabury of New ! York. ! Lieutenant Governor — Thomas | »f Onondaga, | of State— Frank M. ! | session last night the delegates to the | of went | on record as favoring Judge Samuel | Kreutzer o Seabury of the court of appeals as the | Secretar et s T s W. Mas- Seabu the expressed | ters of Kings. | of forty-nine counties out of Attorney General—William W, Far- | sixty-two, ley of Broome. i State Treasurer—Maurice S. Cohen-| of Bronx. ! e Ingineer—Henry E. Beebhe of state conference democrats candidate Judge chaice governor was After adopting a platform severely condemning the of Governor Whitman embodying praise and pledges of enthusiastic support for President Wilson, conference adjaurned at a late hour. ALMOST BALD WITH ECTENA N HEAD Started with Blistery Pimples. | ttched so Badly and Hurt so Was Almost Crazy. HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT administratian and st Cneida i Chief Judge, Court of Appeals—Al- met F. Jenks of Kings. Associate Judge, Court of Appeals— | john T. Norton of Rensselaer, the Don’t Worry about your digestive troubles, sick headache, tired feeling or constipation. The depression that induces worry is probably due to a disordered liver, anyway. Correct stomach ailments at once by promptly taking BEECHAM'S PILLS They aid digestion, regulate the bile, gently stimulate the liver, purify the blood and clear the bowels of all waste matter. Safe, sure, speedy. Acting both as a gentle laxative and a tonic, Beecham'’s Pills help to Right The | Wrong le of Any Medicine in the World, “I had eczema which started with blis- tery pimples along the edge of my hair and went all over my head. It itched so badly and hurt so that 1 was al- most crazy, and I could nov sleep, and had to walk the floor at night. My bair all foll out and I was almost bald. I-was in the hcuse for two weeks. “The trouble lasted about eight weeks and I bad many treatments, but they did not do me any good. Then I got a cake of Cutcura Sonp and one box of Cuticura Ofntment, and I a few days I saw little fine halrs comlas. Now I am entirely healed and have no marks of any kind.” (Signed) A. Freniere, Plantsville, Conn., July 20, 1915. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on requost. Ad- dress post-card *“Cuticura, Dept- T, Bos~ interest and will devote his entire llm.e to his new store—advt, Largest ton.” Bold throughout tho world. ‘.Hiverywlurn. In boxes, 10c., 25c, | | vears and to be securea 1 000,000 ES and wish to look over as INSPECTION DAY. Real Estate Auctioneer LOCAL OFFICE: Judge J. T. Meskill, 9 321 Main Street, New Britain. $230,000,000 HERE FOR [iREAi BRITAIN Loan to RuflrTwo Years With 5 Per Cent. Interest New York, Aug. 12.—The plan for British credit great in this market to provide further funds for the pur- chase of supplies in the United States was said banking circles vesterday to be waiting only for the formal decision of the British gov- ernment to go ahead with the trans- cction. The chances vesterday were thought to be that that decision would be made in the very near future Since the proposal for a British credit began to take definite shape several forms of loans e been dis- cussed. The choice has now been made, and unless there is some eleventh-hour change the new credit in /' will take this form. loan of $230,000,000 to run two by, approxi- $100,000,000 of Canadian se- from $70,000,000 to $100,- of American securities, and the remainder securities of neu- tral countries owned in England, in- cluding probably Argentine and Swiss ues. The loan is to bear interest at " per cent., and, according to the pro- to Dbanking institutions expected to participate in the transaction, it will be offered for cubscription at 99 and underwritten 2i 98 That would make the vield on the subscription price a trifle better than 5 1-2 per cent This financing would small part of the American securities wkich have been purchased or bor rowed from their F h holders by the British government, but it would have the effect of extent the American d abroad, which, if 1 on here, might instead and thus add to the floating of securifdes in this market as collateral is to for the loan, is assumed that the transaction will not be put through directly, as was done in the cnse of the recent French credit which inged through an American tion, the American Foreign ies company, which made the lean to France, and in turn borrowed the money here. This same or a sim ir medium could be nsed for the British credit A loan of the amount named would cqual the English share of the $500.- 000,000 Anglo-French loan which vas placed in this market last au- A mately, curities, by posal made which are orb only a nevertheless les- “much be pledged it { tumn and, with the exception of that would be the biggest item of interna- | tional financing done in this country. ‘1 ! Being a secured loan, it falls under a | different category from the unsecured | but a small part of the collateral con- Sage-Allen & Co. HARTFOR D Saturdays From 9 to 9. Tel. Ch. Business Hours From 9 to 6. ALL OUR BATHING SUITS NOW REDUCED IN STOCK 20 7 Our entire remaining stock in bathing suits for women misses is now offered at a uniform reduction of one-fifth We have some stunning silk bathing suits which vou should e tainly see if you want a nice one at a moderate price. We also have the mohair suits in the latest styles for this seasq Now is a good time to make a selection. There will be a long bathing season yet in all probability. YOUNG WOMEN—AUTHENTH AUTUMN APPAREL. DRESSES FOR CREATIONS OF NEW FALL We are now showing dresses for young women in the corre Fall styles and selections should be made by those who are if tending to enter college soon. There are dresses of serge, varied trimming effects, simplicity being the keynote, Every dress shows refinement and good taste and several broidered with wool in pleasing color effects. taffeta wit howeve| are en charmeuse, satin and These dresses, many of them, bear the name of some well-know educational instjtution. There is the “Bryn Mawr"” dress, the “Ri erdale,” the ‘‘Hillcrest,” the ‘“Vassar,” the “Barnard” and the “Smith Moderate prices. | LEONARD & HERRMANN CO END OF THE SEASONS SALE $3 8 . OF TUB DRESSES . . .... 9J.0C we need the room fo Former prices have not be en considered, new Autumn and Fall Garmen ts that will soen wend their way inf this, “New Britaln’s Newest La dies’ Apparel Store.” These pretty little dresses are chiefly made of Voiles, Musiin and Linenes, handsomely made into this season’s leading styles. vou need a smart little dress for that trip to the shore, don't fa to pay us an early visit as there ave less than 40 dresses in the lo and at this price they will not be with us very long. ALL AT ONE PRICE—S$3 .98 EACH. 165 Main Street, Twn Storas New Britain 73-75 Washington St., Middletown. AT JACK’S TIRE SHOP ~ When a tire blows out on you while you're out on tne road, it’s very handy to remember the call— CHARTER 4641. And whenever you're in need of anythivy, in the line of tire equipment, it’s to your advantage to see JacK THE TIRE EXPERT. Jack and his men know the tire business from long, practical experience —know how to take care of you, whatever your needs may be. ENTRUST YOUR TIRE TROUBLES TO US. THE AUTO TIRE CO. JACK THE TIRE EXFPFRT 129-137 Allyn St. Hartford. Gharter 4641 ERS ARE BACK IN THE FOLD loans previously made to foreten gov- BULL MQOQOS crnments. The fecling in banking > circles here is that the easiest sort of foreign loan to place in this market is cne secured by American collateral. French credit all In the case of the bonds of neutral coun- | Fifty Former Progressives Registel iries. In the case of the British credit as now proposed about one- third of the collateral will be Ameri- can which, of course, are much more familiar to bankers and investors here than are most foreign securities. This market has already shown a keen interest In Canadian curities, and these more nearly ap- wch the status of domestic securi- ties than do any other foreign issues, As in the case of practically all the cther loans which we have made abroad, it is expected that the entire jToceeds of this credit will be used to pay for goods purchased in the United States. The effect is that we are merely advancing money ta a | changed allegiance European customer to help pay for the goods we are selling. But not all |y the payment is being made out of the | of loans. Besides borrow- | ing here, England has been sending a ery large amount of gold, and the novement Is still under way. Yester-| 'ay we received about $9,000,000 gold p making a total of about $14,000,000 votes Ol g ecelved this week and a total of more but this than $200,000,000 since the beginning | scarcely surprising in such a G. 0. Py of May. Last year our net gold im-| stronghold as New Britain is admitted ports were $420,000,000. to be. sisted of the Change of Heart—Again Join P Republicans. That this city the pre is practically a essive movement in dead Issud was attested by the the final session w two sessions of the registrars from noon to for rimaries, s held yesterday 9 p. m. and the majority] of those who appeared registered with the republicans. Nearly 200 registered with the the (e (o) +o) Among and about 150 with democrats. those who dem- were twenty jocrats and this was nearly counter- alanced by seventeen republicans who are evidently disgusted with the tac- proceeds tics being pursued by the opponents of President Wilson By the registration the republicans apparently gained fifty democratic is 1 ¢ L i 5 oppounents