New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1916, Page 9

NEW. BRIi ‘AIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1916. “T’other morning I left my LIBERTY Long Cut at home, and before noon I h‘.ought it “was a week from Thursday. “To save me from starva- tion I borrowed a chew of Bonehead’s Joy from the fore- man, but I might as well have chewed the rag with the corner Zop for all the good 1 got out of it.”” Baseball News In a Nutshell NATIONAL LEAGUE, New York , Brooklyn 0. adelphia 8, 2. urgh 5, on 8, ¥ 2, (seven in- called on account of darkness). of the Clubs. W, L. Standing Brooklyn Boston Philadelphi New | Pittsburgh York Toda, Games. New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at St. Louis, Boston at Pittsburgh Philadelphia at Chi (2). AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results, New York vs. Detroit (wet grounds) Chicago 1, Philadelphia 0. St. Louis, (rain). ton 2, Cleveland 0. Standing of the Clubs. Doston 1 Washi Roston Detroi LEAGUE. EASTERN All games postponed, w. Portland il New London . Springfield Worcester Lynn Lawrence New Haven Bridgeport Hartford Lowell Today’s Games. Lawrence at New Bridgeport at Worcester. New London at Hartford. Lynn at Springfield. Lowell at Portland. Buffalo 3, Newark 1. Toronto 6, Richmond 1. Toronto 6, Baltimore 11, Montreal 2 Montreal 11, Baltimore 7. Providence 4, Rochester W. Buffalo .66 INTERNATIONAL LE! Yesterday’s Results, ain. Standing of the Clubs. ity 30 30 44 46 48 Haven. AGUE. Yesterday’s Results, Richmond 1. i Rochester 9, Providence 5. Standing of the Clubs. L. 51 .63 52 .60 54 .61 56 .58 5 .. 54 .62 Providence Toronto Baltimore Montreal .. Richmond . Rochester Today’s Games. Detroit at New York (2). Chicago at Philadelphia St. Louis at Boston (2). Cleveland at Washington. Newark ... .46 Today’s Games. Newark at Buffalo. Richmond at Toronto. Baltimore at Montreal. Providence at Rochester. ART COLLECTION LOOTED Objects Valued at $50,000 Missing Since July 29, Say Police in Cir- cular—Scene of Crime Kept Seeret. New York, Aug. 29, great art collection somewhere i New York city has been looted of objects valued at nearly $50,000. The robbery took place on July 29 and became generally The job that pulls hard on the muscles calls for a snappy, zippy man’s-size tobacco. LIBERTY gives the big all- day brace to the husky lads who make the world go round. There’snothingin LIBERTY but clean pure honest Kentucky tobacco. No short, broken leaves—no hard loose stems. And it’s aged from three to five years to bring out the sweet wmellow flavor of the leaf. LIBERTY mokes a long, free-burning, fragrant smoke and a lasting, juicy chew. Try it for both, Compare WBERTY with biggez—lookkfig ] : > z es Yhen you’ll brow thct LIBERTY i is the — 1| A. B. JOHNSON, D. . S. DENTIST Jational Bank Bldg Open Eveniugs. known today through circulation by the police of a circular warning pawn- brolers and dealers in antiques and art objects to be on the lookout for the stolen goods. Most of the police circu les described in the r are of jade and crystal and of ancient Chinese manufac The list includes 83 articles, all considerable value of N TOBACCO. gar manufac- asserting tha a tobacco corner is in operation, have appealed to the government to inter- vene. The price of tobacco is soaring. | The government officials say they le- lieve thi d to a world shortage. OFF FOR DRILL GROUNDS, Newport News, Va., Aug. 29.—Bat- tleships of the Atlantic fleet now in Hampton Roads with the civilian sail- ors of the ‘“John Paul Jones” cruise ave today for the southern drill grounds, where the recruits will be taught the rudiments of target prac- tice. Nervous Peopl; Must Keep Blood Coglja Summer Blood is Dangerous erc Nerve Strain. A Simple Home Remedy. My blood feels as though ng, my feet are so hot and can hardly drag one after ., my head is ready to burst v nerves are right on edge. 1 vish 1 could take off every stitch and “Phew! iy trying days ous men and blood pressing erve centers just peck of ambition s them so cross, ir- h you can hardly word from them. Even only uneasy, fitful sleep, them in the morning as when they went to bed. mer heat is trying your and making your existence miserable just try the great new nerve remed > for a few days and see w blessed rellef it gives in -four hou Margo is used to cool you sluggish overheated blood, open the pores of your skin and induce a gentle, cooling perspira- tion that draws all the puffy, swollen fecling from your hands and feet, the dull h feeling from your head and make brain cool, clear and 15, soothes and steadies nd makes the day's work even olutely harmless. It no dope or dangerous drugs, is a scientific combination of six of “he best nerve vital elements kncwn to modern chem Thou- sands of people everywhere are us- ing it this very day and are enjoying jhe blessed relief from all nerve strain that Margo alone can give. ! Druggists all over New Britain are ling it fast these days and Clark | & Brainerd are so confident of its { value that they offer it to every buyer but PORTSMOUTH SELECTED ! Conference Between American and Mexican Commissioners to Be Held at New Hampshire Shore Resort. Washington, Aug. 29.—The Ameri- can-Mexican joint commission to seek a solution of border difliculties will meet at Portsmouth, N. H., probably ‘Wednesday or Thursday of next week, The day will be set by the commis- sioners themselves at a preliminary conference in New York next Monday. Eliseo Arredondo, Mexican ambas- sador-designate, and Secretary Lan- ng reached an agreement yesterday as ta the place of meeting, The American commissioners previously had expressed to Mr. Lansing their preference for Portsmouth, and Mr. Arredondo acceded. Luis Cabrera, Mexican minister of finance, and head of the Mexican commissian, arrived at Vera Cruz yes- terday en route north. He is accom- ranied by James Linn Rogers, special agent of the state department in Mexico City, who has been called home by Secretary Lansing to give the American commissioners the benefit of his knowledge of the situation. Secretary Lansing and Mr, Arredon- do both will be present at the meet- ing in New York. The commissioners and their parties probably will go to Portsmouth on a navy vessel. The Americans will take. with them a complete corps of state departmental records which will be sent along for their use. TH (NG on the bsolute guarante or satis- lraction or money back. | Facts That Show When and Where Progress Has Been Made in Developing U. S. Navy Increase in Officers. Showing by comparison the number of mid- shipmen appointed af the Naval Academy un- derthe Roosevelt. Taft and Witson admunistrations. Fooseve/l mmmmrmmm—— 4yrs. 978 7ort SRR 4 945 Wilson sseeemvems——" 3 7 [1]3 Increase in Enlisted Men. Showing the enlisted personnel/of the Nayy, as authorized by law. Roosevelf { : { Buth. 1905 357000 1908 44500 1909 44500 [ S— 19/2 51500 Wilson = 19/6 79064 Showing mcrease under each administration, Foosevelt wmmmmm 7500 Taft oncomren 7000 Wilson eosemmm——————. 7554 The actof 19/6 permuls the Fresident Gthis discretion in an emergency, ko ncrease the Navy 87000 which would bean increase of 35500 over the 7aft admimnisiration. Navy Vard Increase. WNumber of Men—~ Showing the fotal num- ber of employees i the principal navy yards i the Unifed Stares as of dafte, June 1,1913 and July I, 19/6. 19/3 el e 16898 - Enlisted Men Fromoafed Showrng the numberof Waorront: Officers of the Navy, appointed Ensigns, under e ~ fvosevelf Taftand Wilson admiaistrations. [T00sevel/l nmm——— 4 yrs. 7aft w— 4 3 Wilson eo—— 35 v 1] Showing the number of Asst. faymasters appointed from among enlhsledmen, under fhe [Toosevelt Taft and Wilson adirinsfrations flooseve/fm 4 yrs | Toft — 4 » 3 Wilson eee——— 35 5 Frior o the act of March 3, /915, Fay Clerks were selected by individual Fay— masiers from any source within or with- out the navy. Under the new law; oll /2y Clerks ore appoinied by the Novy Deparimernt from the enlisted personncl 9 ” Increase in Aeronautics Showing the expenditures for aero— rautic purposes under the foosevelt, 7aft and Wilson adminisfralions. Roosevelt fsclyr. o expdir Taft ) - 12 #2432 79 ary om, »» 13 5605290 Wilsonm 427 Loo« AT PARALYSIS GOoING ROUND NOW- SOMETRING FIERCE 19/6 Increase wmmmn Daily Pay,—Shotwmg the 1ofaldaily pay of such employees i /9/Z and in/9/g, 191z 19/6 lncrease mmmm—" TR 71585 TR ]309/./2 Wisen Wilsen Wilson Wifson 7485 B1602735 2706377 €om,oam'stm of Py~ Showrng the aquerage daily pay of such employees 1 1912 and/ i 13 /6. T AT 19/2 19/8 Jncreasema —eereseeemn 2937 #2.723 7 Ta. ] Sitson az74 » 1 [9449246 o w75 2/942920 » 76 884.679.28 ” e~ '/} 3900,000.00% $5, 500,000 for avsotion. *{ 400,000 for aeronautic staton nsacolo Fla Showing the folal expendifures under the Taftand Wilson administrations $6/888.06 — 5,2/],2]8.57 Reproduced from advance proofs of Democratic Text Book chapter on the administration of the Navy Department, to be issued Sept. 2. il & VEGETABLES EXHIBIT. Unusually Large Entries Planned for Fair at B One of the finest exhibits to be seen at the Connecticut State Fair, Berlin, September 11-16, day and night, will be the society’s vegetable display and the special feature exhibit by the Con- necticut Vegetable growers' associa- tion. At the meeting of the executive committee last evening Secretary L. W. Gwatkin briefly outlined the extensive- ness of the entries. One vegetable grower will ship a carload of vege- tables to the fair for competition and exhibition purpo Requests for entry blank from other growers are numerous. Secretary Gwatkin’s re- port showed that there will be a great deal of new competition this year. Requests for entries are much more widespread. Progress on the Pomo- logical society exhibit was reported. There is to be a very extenive ma- chinery exhibit at the fair. Superin- tendent Olmstead reports that the manufacturers are anticipating the opening of the fair with interest and many novel farm machines never be- fore exhibited will be set up. The various days of the fair will have special designations. Monday, September 11, will be “opening day"; Tuesday, Middletown day; Wednesday, State day and Governor’s day; Thurs- WRAT Do You oF ™mY 9 COA—F—-—OF/;\—f\‘U) THE TS day, day; Meriden day; Friday, Hartford Saturday, New Britain day. A new vaudeville been added to the program. The Savages, a team of rifle experts who | have toured with Buffalo Bill, 101 Ranch and on the Keith circuit, will present exhibitions of fancy shooting. A great deal of interest is being | manifested by youths of the farms in the competition for the prizes for { amateur judging of cattle. This com- petition is held under the auspices of | the Hartford County Farmers’ associa- tion and Berlin will be the head- quarte: for the judging in this county. CROCODILE CLUB GATHERING. Fortieth Reunion of Famous Organi- zation at Compounce Thursday. The fortieth annusl reunion of the famous Cracodile club will be held at Lake Compounce Thursday of this week. There will be no postponement cn account of rain as it has been in- variably the custom of the club to hold the outing on the day an- rounced. In connection with the gatharing the following announcement is made to explain the tims and objects of the organization: In 1875 Gad Norton petitioned to be ‘“‘set off” from the attraction has | town of Southington to the town of Bristol. Members of the legislature influential in securing the granting of the petition, were by him invted wth their friends to a sheep roast at Cam- pounce Lake. At dinner a permanent organization was perfected and the rsme Crocodile adopted, and in this informal and unpremeditated manner the club began. It meets annually, and has several hundred members. It is simply a social organization and not political, as has been supposed. Requisites for membership, an invita- | gentlemanly | conduct, and one dollar and seventy- tion from a member, five cents for the dinner. boats, and included in the paid for dinner, Billiards, above ELKS’ NOTES. Councilmen Lincoln at the seaside. Secretary Dudley T. Holmes has re- turned from a vacation spent at the seashore, At a meeting of Mattabessett tribe, I. O. R. M, held last evening, plans were completed for an outing to be held at Weigand’s grove on Sunday, September 10. DIDN'T THAT IMITATES —AND ON THE SQUARE OLD MAN I DIDN'T _KNow You WERE AWATY YoU wNouD THRAT ALL DRUG STORES SELL A PREPARATION Tawn © beverages and cigars are free amount Odenkirchen has returned from a vacation spent * THE CURRAN GRY G0ODS CO Wednesday Morning Specialg BIG BLANKET SPECIA day one more case of ex; tra fine $5.00 Wool, Sill Bound Bed Blankets Thg last chance you will get fol some time to come at, a pair $3'2 Women’s White Voile Shi | Waists, neatly trimmed, good value at 89c. \Wedjat ey 39 | Bed Sheets, size 81-in by 90 inch. Some are slightly soiled, 90c¢ value, 69 seamless. Wed. at | Women’s House Dresses, the balance of our 79¢ and 894 stock. | Wed. at -~ 59 | Men’s Negligee Shirts, made of fine Percale, assol sizes, 79c value. Wed, at .. 35 A lot of bleached Turkisl Towels, large size, 19¢ and 21c values. Wed. at . AR 1 5 Fancy Neck Ruffling, colored edges, 25¢ values Wed. at, yard ... 1 Oc Mason Fruit Jars. Wed. A. M., . .each 4c 200 More Fancy Waste Bas kets, 25¢ value. Wed. at 9 C Men’s Athletic Balbrigga Under Shirts, 50c quality. Wed. A. M. l 9 C PHILADELPHIA | DENTAL ROOMS 193 Main Street Over 25c Store BEST WORK AT MODERATE PRICES Office Open from 8 A. M. to 8 F. M. Sundays by Appointment. | F.E.MONKS, D. . 8. Georgiana Monks, D. D. S. | By BRIGGS WHAT IN THUNDER DID You Come Bacw For.? Don'T You HNow THE HOTTEST DAYS "eRy THE YEARGARE DUE A ONQUE AND UNUSUAL ENDING’ oF A