New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1916, Page 5

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1916. Final Sale—Last Days of the ENGLISH CHEMISTS | ONE CENT SALI § PREPARE INDUSTRY Don’t miss this great opportunity whereby you can buy two Suits for the price of one. Plan Ifldependence From German Pay original marked price for Suit, another of same SI]I]IJHGS in Future value will cost you 1 cent. e (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) FOR EXAMPLE: Edinborough, Scotland, July 31— 3 2 The three days’ sessian of the annual $20.00 Suit your own selection ........ $20.00 meeting of the Soolety of Chemical Another $. i i Industry showed that the chemical er $20.00 Suit your own selection .. .01 industry of reat Britain would in the T ——— future largely break away from its wo $20. itz dcpendence on Germany and other $20.00 Suitz ....... e L $20'01 countries so far as dve and fine chem- ’ o . . . . icals were concerned, and at the same There’s no catch to this, just a straight business e e el et e e proposition. Entire high grade Men’s and Young Men’s rced for still further research and AR y Clothing included in this sale. Nothing Reserved. Our A usual Guarantee holds good during this sale. Papers were read indleating that the enormous waste of by-products of All Furnishings greatly reduced. coal going on in the country, while it was asserted five per cent. of coal it- self was wasted in some pits, twenty per cent, in others and forty per cent. lost in certain Doncaster pits. On the subject of tar distillation— \ 4 4 a process vielding about a dozen E I plE:E N 0 chemical products—a speaker stated s A » \ £ that the industry haq suffered from CLOTHIERS & I ~ ack of co-operation and that more - HEDS scientific attention with a central re- Y e HARTFORD S e e Y . EW YORK PROVIDENZE - cotiTalie dhees ‘ aoni lcent ecordings \ B Regarding the prospects of British A - | dye supplies it was stated that at . . o~ ~ (@) @ | rresent the necessary products were I C I t t . red > ve: t, colors LIvE WIRE SYSTEM T y exclusive Columbia artists 250 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD. COR. ANN ST f | rcauired; but that after the war acids g o i REET. would be in abundant supply ana ‘ E Pachmann, supreme Chopln interpreter and with plants now in course of con- struction as well as organized re- = | search, the British chemist was be- Sembach,leading German tenor—two more of the FAKE BULLET PROTECTOR | most of them are—will not only|large steamship ngland to he | ing given a chance to compete with ‘ i i 4 i g [inercelcasily Etidatien iouthinging the German chemist as well as with greatest artists in their respective fields are now making, < operated by the i process and often carry bits of the L p o tenmeslih il ¢ atheriea and Fapan Austrians Duped by Device Supposed | MEtAl on into the body. 1ovement of Australian wheat to| 1t was generally agreed that some Columbia Double-Disc Records CXClUSlVCly. Some half a dozen dealers in the| i'Urape, will not go far towards solv-| siate subsidy or protection by tariff s to Lessen the Force of Missiles | ‘m‘o:ector” :a‘cm h;flrl‘cd hhofnrer the |ing the problem. The steamers have| should be afforded for at least ten New recordings also are announced by those two pecrless bari- courts recently on the charge of en- : - & At the final session a paper a tata ADAC | years. Proves Very Dangerous. dan=erngputliohearoty Winder e s | RS S0Nes Rac oD CRORTOR 5/ b LSRR St el Ci il i tones—Graveure and Seagle. e o but R doubrrull in hihey o Aol Lo il - . . A caithat thopmetalishiclds gwill istop St jeionfasstnERthatithe Bt tationinas e These recordings are typical of the ideal quality of all the (Correspondence of the Asso. Press.) | pullets fired at a thousand yards or|more than two trips each to Burope | full of promise for Great Britain's fu- Vienna, Aug. 14—The Austrian au- Tiore. They established Jatistactorily | Lofore the end of the vear, and this| ture independence of foreign raw thorities have been making an ap-|that they never had sold the shields| ;; g ; - materials, largely used in chemical : - =i i spose of only 9,000,000 bus 2 als, 3 c 2 parently ineffectusl fight sgainst an| URder any other pretense, and there-{ ° = = ° B : AR e, PR e Lt Cocr) ew ecordas or ep em er alleged “bullet protector” that s tore could not be held for fraud, S & .i”"” ity o the cereal that he had just returned from an x K = ? s ( ——— that is awaiting shipment here. cfficial investigation of the resources In the song hit field, Al Jolson leads off with his latest success, “You’re a Danger- piideivieold Boul Bvnichiiteisficlaimer Australia has almost 100,000,000 | of rare earths in India and in his ous Girl”, and yowll find yourself whistling or humming the tuneful melodies in all is dangerous rather than helpful in SHORT OF WHEAT SHIPS lushels of wheat stored in sheds or| opinion Great Britain was in a vastly of these other eny w teginning to sprout in stacks where superior position to ermany in quan- heletotantor: s i torte storage is unavailable in country | tity and quality of raw materal v Popular Hlts of the Day Australia Buys Fgteen Large Vesscls| 2" yards, and the common- A discussion on the patent laws of o curved piece of metal that is hung wealth's next wheat harvest is already | the country showed a sharp differ- g IF 1 KNOCK THE “L” OUT OF OH, HOW SHE COULD YACKI about the neck inside the tunic, and in England to Carry Grain But|in sight to further complicate the| ence of opinion between lawyers' and ) KELLY (IT WOULD STILL BE HACKI WICKI WACKI WO0O. which, its producers claim, will stop| Many More,Are Needed mi:.l,)lo'“' T I patent agents’ and inventors points of ' A 2040 KELLY TO ME.) (From Lew Fields’ A 2043 (That's ll;(wte in "?jm;;“lr‘:;g GAr;lhauyt or lessen the force of a bullet fi i i Ihe Seoverninehs fpurchase view, but ali agreed that reforms . roinch{ Musical Production,*Step This Way.”) 1o inch{ Collins, baritone, and By 2 ot a bullet fired. steamers is hailed by the labor " | were needed. Marguerite Farrell, soprano. lan, tenor. at long range. In practice, the au- (Correspondence of the Asso. Press.) with i ekl S X F 8 gratification, for tr stablish- 3 C. LS RLS thorities claim, it is merely a menace| Melbourne, Australin, AUE. 14— | rromt of & Sovermient ommad Honlish- 75¢ | THE GREATEST BATTLESONGOF /5% |SOME GIRLS DO AND SOME Gl because a bullet at short range—as| The government’s purchase of fifteen | long been a plank in its platform. ; ALL. Irving Kaufman, tenor, DON'T. Oscar Shaw, baritone. 5 - = = = A 2042 SUZANNE. Anna Wheaton, soprano., A 2045 ON THE SOUTH SEA ISLE. Sterl- DIDN'T KNOW THAT LOVIN' i} ing Trio. roinchi! G000 "GOOD. "Anna Wheaton, I LOST MY HEART IN HONOLULUL AS JAP PREM]ER ‘ 75 soprano. 75¢. Sterling Trio. Other Recordings of Wide Appeal | flpp()shi(m Resp[)[]sime TOI‘ R(]. g Tannhauser—Overture, two parts, double-disc record A 5829; and “Manzanillo” and v . “Sunshine and Roses” beautiful orchestral compositions, are fine examples of Columbia | 5 Instrumental recordings, mors (0 [he Gmumry g And among others there are six dance selections; a coupling of rollicking Irish Y — ¥ dances on the accordion, and an instrumental novelty of banjo, saxaphone and piano, (Correspondence of the Asso. Press.) 2 played by Van Eps Trio, Tokio, July 12.—The secretary of : Your Columbia dealer is waiting to play these new records for you. has issued an This bank is prepared to draw checks on the e e New Columbia records on sale the 20th of every month | report in the Japanese press that Pre- mier Okuma would retire. The state- : ment allows it to be understood that b ° L the opposition groups in the Diet were . responsible for the reports 4 The idea advanced was that Premier , Okuma has long felt that it was time 4 4 for him to withdraw and that the suc- cesful negotiating of an alllance with & GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE-DISC Russia offered a favorable moment x for retirement as it represented a & crowning act of statesmanship. o | The opposition press suggested that 7 ’ the new cabinet would be a coalition o ministry containing both Marshal @ Prince Terauchi, the governor-general of Korea and Baron Takaaki Kato, ex- COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE CO., 719 Main St.. Hartford Telephone Charter 4871 minister of forelgn affairs, or it would COMPLETE STOC K OF COLUMBIA GRAFONOIL AND RECORDS. IFOR SALE BY to the order of men in any of the Connecticut companies T i o i e e || |t BRODRIN & WHIELEN, 155 SAIN witcbr these statesmen. L. A. GLADDING, 4 CHESTNUT STR EET. HENRY MORANS. 321 MAIN STREET stationed in Arizona, and will do so WITHOUT CHARGE Premier Okuma is receiving con- ] | gratulations from al sides on his ele- R 4 T > 7 —— ation to the rank of Marquis. Tt s : N e for exchange or any fee. S e e ~ j S=as>==2 the conclusion of the alliance with —— e Russia but it has to do very largely Q i ALbO with his distinguished services ren- | ™ = e dered to the empire during the war rervbody is well aware of moun- Marquis Okuma received also the| SHEEP EAT QUEENS with Germany. tains* of political obloquies he! d | Grand Cordon of the Order of The| Athens, Aug. 18.—The Checks drawn on the New Britain National Bank will be Promotion to the rank of Marquis [upon him in late vears and vet un- | Chrysanthemum and the Grand Or- gives Premier Okuma a seat in the | scathed he stands above them The | der of Merit. The raising to the rank | f | | : .d b. f' 1 1 House of Peers. renson is that his political oren ) Vis N arrt Bictono oo |lduringthespastitey ks have paid (subject to final payment) by the First National 101 511 tholyoteraniataisomony saya| arae Die it eves Has vicun el et Gne e Ao R R e orest fires that ha forget he to hagrin Bank Of No ales With t h | the Japan Times, “who were survivors | rendered to the country The bit- | Baron Ishii, the present minister of | Queen Sophie, for the Queen of g out ¢ arge, from the galaxy of the Meiji pillars | terest attack levelled at him is, that | foreign affairs and of Baron Kato, the of state, none waited so long for | coming into power, he has failed to | former holder of that portfolio are a full opportunity to test his states- | carry into practice the ‘lofty political | interpreted as being in recognition | ' the conservation movement manship as Count, now Marquis, | idea he had been preaching for | of their servic in successfully ne- | Greece. The bz r 1ountaing We have m d th Okuma. Nor has it been the lot of any | decades. Where did the critics get | gotiating the n alliance. | three thousand years 0 were ade ese ar[angements f()l' the conven- other to experie~ e so much pressure | those ‘lofty political ideals’ from? It For services during the war a with verdure have been a text fo of arduous work in ripe old age as|was the new Marquis who most prom- | baronetcy has been bestowed upon |queen in her crusade to teach ience Of local peOple Wishing tO Send money to the 3 inently and indefatigably pounded and | General Mitsuomi Kamio who con- | modern Greeks the need of prese hammered them into, the nation's | ducted the military operations at | tion of the woods and streams . mind, and who taught them the use | tau;’ on Admiral Hayao Shim- | year Queen Sophie plants a tree border and that our men there Sha” have a” pOSSIble . e of the very weapon they are now em- | ami vho was chief of the general 'r own hands as ;‘Iy. f‘..q;m:-”m c . S NN Mk Jloying - against n The part he |{staff of the navy: on Vice Admiral women of Greece his yedl banklng conveniences. N \\\\\ it re played in the promotion of | Rokuro Yashiro who was minister of had no luck, for durin "\‘, nighd R \\\\ \ | political education of (his country | the navy; and on Vice Admiral Sada- | lowing this Arbor Da ; W = R e e | kichi Kato who commanded the fleet | wandering shepherd that bombarded the Tsing-tau forti- flock anc fications ignobl | Hellenes has been the leading ceremc passed with eaten by the sheep. The journal concluded as follows: “Besides being a political educator, | Payments may also be made by telegraph for cost A \\\ e i et Baaioneg & emersgencies L | wara planting cordiatits in’the social | ‘ ; RS S NewBritainNaticnal Bank intercourse of the country with the 5 . | rest of the civilized world Here he " headaches, etc. are natur. - D { | stands peerless in the land. Then, s 4 . to you that you need GLASSES. W cominsg to the question of Japan's p Rs s Wi put it of? Come here and have r { | ticipation in the present war, opinion e ;i % EXAMINE YOUR E Aalt has been divided as to its wisdom " ind fit you to the right GLA PURE WHISKEY \ | hut all careful thinkers are agreed > ot / 2 Prompt attention now may save yi that history will vet prove the cor- AR 4 i suffering and greuter trowble later o Shouldb@ rectness of his judgment. On top of ; A 2 3 { |all he has signalized the achievement Lo 4 Y F L MCGUIR ] In every concluding a_great ! o Mo of his regime by OPTOMETRIST world work, namely, the new Russo- | bb . f: )i ' le Japanese convention His present - 2 g A ST v fhey | b over 2 honor has certainly not come to him Commaarcial Bruat, | Tewitps vl AN too soon.” — 7