New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 16, 1916, Page 5

NEW. BRITAI HUGHES DISPLEASES | WESTERN AMIRERS Want to Hear Him Tell What He Would Do Seattle, Wash., Aug 16.—Campaign- ing yesterday in the Roosevelt strong- holds of the state of Washington, Charles E. Hughes preached the do trine of firmness in the nation’s for- eign policy, to see that the lives and property of American citizens were re- spected by Reading from the democratic form of 1912, 1se protection to American cit parts of the world, he said: ‘“That is | good doctrine, and I believe in ma it real. other countries. plat- the c promising ns in all ng I do not think that in making it real we should encounter the danger of war. I would not'shrink if we did in performing our obvious duty." Mr. Hughes supplemented his belli- cose talk with another attack on the | democratic party. He was willing to | stake his judictal reputation he said, | on the statement that the so-called | “dumping clause” would prove inef- fective, and he heaped ridicule on the Say Zu Zuto| the Grocerman any hand him a nickel. Hell come back with the snappiest ginger snaps you ever put in your NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY administration for its position on the tariff, for its diplomatic service, and what he called its inefficiency in gov- ernment. other he has The nominee talked in sections | €0 anything that where the people wanted to know by | iCal entanglement definite statement just what con- | ANy great enthu - structive policies he proposed, and | line leaders by h what he hoped to accomplish for the | @ natter of much comment he country if elected president. ILeaders | in Tacoma. he consulted, first in Tacoma and la- | ter in Seattle, told him this and of- | tration was fered a thousand suggestions about the way to handle the situation. A news- | publican leaders are to be paper at Tacoma sounded the warning | it did not go far enough to that Mr. Hughes was on inspection and | all of the voters. The people ar. that the people would pass judgment. The addresses by Mr. Hughes, how- ever, except for the warlike declara- tion quoted, clung closely to the line he selected for his earlier utterances. The crowds were the largest en- countered on the trip not so large those which Theodore Roosevelt ad- dressed in 1912, but of a size that we impressive. The aprlause was gen ous. In the great stadium at Tacoma, where he talked in the afternoon, about 15,000 persons turned out to greet the candidate. Seattle’s streets were thronged, and the Arena, where the address was delivered, was filled. Dissatisfied With His Speeches. At Tacoma Mr. Hughes was intro- duced by Samuel A. Perkins, old-line republican and member of the execu- tive committee of the republican na- tional committee. There were 100 re- tion as. in sited, Mr Hughes form In this se fle didn't received with | son administration, and know in words of cne what he intended to do. i bl Adresses made by Mr. F so far,” said one Seattle repu “are far from what looked for a more judicial summ of the situation and would do to make conditions i country better. Roosevelt have satistied the people with talks, but Roosevelt talks better than Mr. Hughes. him, but we different kind.” In Tacoma heard. the same story said Mr. Hughes a calm and liberate statement of what Mr. Hughes publicans and progressives on the plat- | ev. avoid- might tend to polit- arouse m among the old- attitude, which was re and | The attack on the Wilson adminis- mingled | laughter and applause, but, if the re- believed, satisfy e tired | of hearing Mr. Hughes abuse the Wil- wanted syllable to just Tughes blican, we expected, We | ing up de- n the might such can make such We like Mr. Hughes and are going to vote for want to hear talk | was A man who is running for of- | fice on the republican ticket, and who | would get seventy | said, “‘about the people being of a | per cent. of the entire vote in the state said that the people of Washington were looking fer a rore definite pro- sram from him rather than mere as- saults on the Wilson administration. In Seattle the first meniber of t reception committee met by a repor ter offered his views with the greatest freedom. “There here,” he disap- pointed with the addresses which Mr. Hughes has made. They are getting tired of hearing him hammer and hammer at the Wilson administration and want to hear something more def- inite than general statements about upholding American honor and giving a good business administration. They are not interested so much either in being told that all citizens are human beings and should be treated as such. They want to know what he is going to do about it in so many words.” Next In importance is the talk among the republican old-line leader about the addresses Mr. Hughes ha made, in which he said he would put friends, party, and partisan diency aside to serve his country. They admit that such talk sounds good when coming from the average politi- cal orator, but they say that when coming from Mr. Hughes it has a deeper meaning, because the are satisfied that he means just he says. is a lot of talk expe- | leaders | what | 'SENATE NAVY BILL PASSED BY HOUSE | Rdministration Measure ~ Goes Through by Vote of 283 to 51 16.—The admin- almost about Washington, Au istration forces, aided by an solid republican vote, brought the acceptance in the house late yeo- terday of the senate’s big building program for the United States navy and thereby assured the passage of the biggest naval budget in the his- tory of the government. By a vote of 283 to 51, | democrats, 15 republicans, and 1 | cialist voting in the negative, the sen- for the construction of sixteen capital ships within three vears was approved on motion of Chairman Padgett of the House Con- ference committee. Acceptance of the enate amendments practically winds up with 5 50~ | ate amendment two principal by the house consideration of the naval bill dispute will conference Remaining items be quickly adjusted in and the bill sent to the president. After accepting the hig building program the voted, | without a roll call, to accept the sen- | ate amendment increasing the enlist- ! ed strength of the navy to 67,500 | men, instead of 61,500 as proposed by | the house. | The defense program, which ap- | proval of the navy bill by the house | virtually completes, has been the most ! important achievement of the session, | | and has involved appropriations to- | talling $661,418,000 In addition to | the bill, it included reorgani tion of the regular army and Nation- | | al Guard, bringing the enlisted peace | strength of the army to 187,000 men, i capable of expansion to 220,000 men | in time of stress, and providing a | Federalizea National Guard which at | full strength will number 450,000 ! men. | For maintenance of the reorganized | army and militia and supplies and ‘ equipment congress appropriated $267,597,000. More than $13,000,000 | of this is for development of aero- | nauties, and $11,000,000 is for govern- | ment plants for the manufacture of | armor plate. The army bill also car- ried an appropriation of $20,000,000 | for a government plant to produce ni- { trate for use in manufacturing mu- nitions Provision was made for extension | and improvement of the coast de- /ith appropriations agsregat- ,748,050. To furnish needed | officers in the army and the navy the | personnel of the naval and military | academies were enlarged, the former to 1,760 and the latter to 1,152. For | the military academy a special appro- priation of $1,225,000 was made, the | fund for Annapolis heing carried in | the naval appropriation hill | Congress also provided for the crea- | tion of a council for national defense, composed of cabinet officials and clt- izen experts to co-ordinate the mili- tary, industrial and natural resources | | of the country in time of war. In the navy bill the president is au- i thorized in the event of emergency, to | increase the strength of the navy to | | 87,000 enlisted men. A senate amend- | ment providing for 6,000 apprentice | seamen in lieu of 3,500 proposed in the house hill, was approved. | For this unprecedented program of | | construction the bill made available | at once approximately $110,000,000. Tn addition to this amount, the con- struction will cost eventually about $488,000,000, making the total obliga- | tion of the government for new naval construction more than $600,000,000. house ASK FOR and GET HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price. is more than Shice Polish & | It is composed of wax and oils so combined as to give a brilliant, lasting shine and to soften and preserve the leather. THE SumotA HoME SET The handiest, most efficient shoe shining set you can buy at any price. = Sold at a nominal cost to - StmotA users. FOR HOME, GRIP OR AUTOMOBILE BLACK—TAN—WHITE At all Dealers—Take no substitute Every Glass-- Every Bottle demonstrates anew the ///, distinctive, pleasing taste of distinctive —ORDER TODAY: Our Brewery Bottling is a step ahead in the perfection bottling of the product :f experts. Brewery, Hartford, Conn. The Hubert Fisch "ODT, HOTE L BELOIN, KEEVERS & CO, QN TAP AT LOUIS W. SCHMARR. W. J. Mc RTHY. BAD 1G. FOX & HARTFORD THE BUFFETS Willilam and Mary Oak Buffets in Jacobean oak finish. BUFFETS, SALE PRICE = i BUFFETS, SALE PRICE . BUFFETS, SALE PRICE . $32.50 $87.50 $39.50 842.50 b $45.00 BUFFET! $55.00 BUFFET! $60.00 BUFFETS, $70.00 BUFFETS, $75.00 BUFFETS, $85.00 BUFFETS, PRIC .85 PRIC ALE PRICE DINING TABL! Tables to match Buffets in various styles. $29.50 TABLES, SALE $31.50 TABLES, SAL $35.00 TABLES, SALE $87.50 TABLES, SALE $39.50 TABLES, SALF 842,50 TABLES, SAL $45.00 TABLES, SALE 847.50 $52.50 To match Buffets and Tables $27.50 CLO ALE PRICE . PRICF $37.50 CLOSETS, SALE PRICE .. i 847.50 CLOS 'S, SALE PRICE .. s O. $12.00 STORE CLOSED FRIDAYS AT NOO? $14.50 UNTIL SEI ROYAL EASY CHAIRS—A haven of rest for the whole family. The push button kind; sale price $29.50 >TEMBER 8 INCLUSIVE FOX & CO HARTFORD THE THIRD WEEFEIK OF | The Great August Furniture Sale A COMPELLING ARGUMENT WHY YOU SHOULD BUY FURNITURE NOW Come and make your selections within the next seven days if possible. This is the golden opportunity for brides-to-be and the heads of homes to save on Furniture built to last a lifetime. Come and learn how this store backs up promises made in the newspapers, CARLOAD OF PORCE ROCKERS Ordered Delivered in March--Just Arrived 7.50 A .$26.50 1$29.00 $31.50 $31.50 -$40.00 Arts and Crafts—Mission Style Chairs .énrvl”R‘ockers Light fumed oak finish. $ 7.50 CHAIRS, SALK PRICE $ 9.00 CHAIR SALE PRIC $10.00 CHAIRS SALY PRICE $12.50 CHAIRS, SALE $13.50 CHAITRS, SALL $15.00 CHAIRS, SALKE $16.00 CHAIRS, SALI $25.00 CHAIRS, SAL $32.50 CHAIRS, SALE PRICE $39.50 CHAIRS, SALE PRICE AXMINSTER RUGS THIRD FLOOR, SOUTH STORE. 36x72 Axminster Rugs, regular $3.50 grade, sale price $2.69. 27x54 Axminster Rugs, regular $2.50 grade, sale price $1 9x12 Axminster Rugs, regular $32.50 grade, sale price $24.50. 9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, regular $16.50 grade, 812.50. 9x12 Body Brussels Rugs, regular $32.50 grade sale price $2 9x12 Wilton Rugs, regular $45.00 grade sale price $37.50. sale price 4.50. As these Chairs were ordered delivered months ago we own them We have marked the Chairs at old prices, and our under present market prices. avail themselves of the 15 per cent. August Sale discount. today at prices customers considerably may also They are in natural color and with green painted frames, double reed seat and back as well as slat backs; the prices, all less 15 per $4.50, $4.75 and $5.75. cent.: $1.59, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $2.75, $2.98, $3.25, $8.75, To introduce these Chairs to our August Sale customers we shall offer 100 NEAT SEWING ROCKERS Worth $1.25, Reed seat and slat back—comfortable and convenient for sewing room or porch. for Only . . 89¢ Included in the . sale are also odd pieces of Porch and Lawn Furniture including some very attractive Rustic Hickory Chairs, Rockers and Settees. Four-passenger Lawn Swings with metal frame, striped awning canopy. price $12.50. These less 20 per cent. LAWN SWINGS Regular price $16.50, sale Four-passenger Wood Lawn Swings, regular $8.50 grade, sale price $6.50. Mission style Porch Swings, cent. AEROLUX PORCH / Restricted in price except at those times when manufacturers allow us to dispose of them galvanized iron chains, prices $2.00, $: FOURTH FLOOR, SOUTH STORE. 2.50, $8.50 and $5.00 less 15 per SHADES at reduced prices. Conceded to be the best looking and most practical Porch Shade manufactured. 5 foot size, regular price $3.00, 6 foot size, regular price $3.50, 7 foot size, regular price $4.00, 8 foot size, regular price $4.50, 9 foot size, regular price $5.25 10 foot size, regular price § sale price ... le price sale price sale price sale price . sale price ... ODD WOOD BEDSTEADS Beds remaining over from suites, in oak, mahogany and birds= eye maple. Mahogany Square Post Wood Beds, $15.00 g Mahogany Sanitary Wood Beds with side price $14.50; $20.00 grade, sale price $16.50; $23.00. One 3 feet 3, Mahogany Bed, $2 One Napoleon style Mahogany price $12.50. One White Enamel $19.00. One Birgseye Maple Bed, regular One Mahogany 4 Post Bed, 3 feet Two 3 feet 3 Mahogany Beds. $35.00. Two $39.50. Two Inlaid Mahogany Beds, 3 feet 3, regular $85.00 grade, sale DINING SETS 10-plece Golden Oak Dining Sets consisting of Table, Buffet, China Closet, Serving Table, five Side and one Arm Chair, slip leather seats, Regular $110.00 grade, sale price $90.00. $180 BEDROOM SUITES NOW $150 Toilet $180.00 ade, sale price $12.50. 17.50 grade, sale 50 grade, sale price, 50 grade, sale price $19.50. Bed rec $16.50 grade, ular g sale Wood Bed. regular $22.50 grade, sale price .00 grade, sale price $21.00. 3, $45.00 grade, sale price $36.50. regular $42.50 grade, sale price Mahogany 3 feet 3, Beds, regular $50.00 grade, sale price Dresse Chiffonier, 4-piece Bedroom Suites, including style. Table and Bed, ivory enamel Adam period GRASS RUGS SOUTH STORE. Regular FOURTH FLOOR, 9x12 Grass Rugs with stenciled border, regular $9.50 grade, sale’ price $7.50. 8x10 Grass Rugs, stenciled border, regular price $7.50, sale price RAG RUGS Old Time Rag Rugs regular $1.50 grade for 98¢ ) T 27x34 Wool and Fiber Rugs, regular colorings. 36x72) for 79 inty light gular $1 9c