New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 31, 1916, Page 5

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1916. Free Watermelon Picnic and Big Land Sale At ' I Seldan Heights Section ADJOINING TREASURE FIELD, BIG SALE OPENS SATURDAY SEPT. 2nd AT 2 P. M. KENSINGTON, CONN. Free Watermelon Picnic At 2 P. M. Sunday, Sept. 3rd. [y You have never seen an offer like this in all your life and probably never will again. These Canvas Houses are made of the very best material. They are large and water tight. You can live in one of these canvas houses seven months of the year and save all your rent money toward building a home of your own. Don’t pay rent. Don’t pay high lodging rates. Buy one of the lots and big Canvas Houses and get rid of the rent problem once for all. Building Lots 50x100, Some Larger, At Seldan Heights Range in Price From $99 to $199. A Few Higher. Terms Only $5.00 Down and $5.00 a Month. BIG FREE PRESENT WITH EVERY CASH DEPOSIT OF $25 OR MORE. SELDAN HEIGHTS is close to New Britain. Some of the lots are right on the South Main Street Trolley Line. We believe Seldan Heights, adjoining our Treasure Field property, is the best located development in or about New Britain. It is close to stores, churches, schools, and in a fast growing neighborhood. . A How to get to SELDAN HEIGHTS. Take South Main Street-Berlin Trolley. Get off just below Towers’ Corners at Newton Street right in front of Treasure Field. Seldan Heights is the high land just south of Treasure Field. Look for the Big Jordan & Selleck flag on the hill. Don’t Forget the big Watermelon Picnic Sunday, Sept, 2rd, at 2 p. m. A good time for all. Come dowr and eat all the watermelon you want. Remember it is absolutely Free. JORDAN & SELLIEC “THEY OWN THE LAND THEY ADVERTISE.” SALE CONTINUES MON- LABOR DAY, SEPT. 4th. A Large Build- ing Lot and a Big Canvas House for $99 and Up K, 1 (MAURICE H. FOLEY, MGR.) NEW BRITAIN OFFICE NO. 259 MAIN STREET, BOOTH BLOCK, ROOM NO. 41. Other Conn. Offices at Hartford, Bridgeport, W allingford, Georgetown and Avon. New Jersey Offices at No. 29-31 Franklin Avenue, Passaic, N. J.; No. 100 Main Street, Haskell, N. J | had in the midst of peace when dem- | ficiency was raised by obnoxious stamp | denounced the extravagances of their | i Orient, to go to war with us. |or e G o ot e taxes imposed upon the people. This | party but > impotent to \ t is not a ver Mcult task for | tot | The democratic party threw away | was direct injury to us, not only { us relief ) in democ cfany president to keep out of war if | llions of dollars at our customs|in the loss of large revenue, but in ttrorms but 2ms to ha > [ nobody wants to fi us 1 when | houses by the enactment of their un- |the crippling of a great and .m‘(]vu’p— lace In democratic adminisirati our people thoroughly helieve that an | len wise law. Many millions were given |ing industry which the republican For nearly four years we have | enlightened, firm diplomatic policy | ma to our foreign competitors without | party had carefully sought to foster | walked in darkness and doubt; we | will meet successfully all of our in- | the ’ e Us 10 the "gain to us of a dollar, This is |during the administration of Harri- | have endured stress and strain in our | ternational necessities A 5 , : exc stances. I shall advert to one of Merchant Marine. ‘mllxanon of lost prestige in the | president with Mexico as vacillating. | pea | the largest. It is but a type of man)'] ‘“The rebuilding of our merchant | chancellories of the world. ~ We are | He has been given a free hand and % eager to put our country’s domestic | had no one to blame for what he inistration | others. e i aivotan 2 L ’ unemployed that the administration ! Duty on Sugar. marine is one of .the »‘m"er“"”’ ¢ | concerns upon a sounder footing and | had done or failed to do except him- vas obliged to organize for the pur- | . W | urgent needs of the times. Our na-|to lift our flag to its former pro-em- | self, I s and | “We are the greatest sugar con- (Continued from First Page.) test laga have tried, so far as my in- |ing tional safety and industrial indepen- |inence in the esteem of the nations of | fluence would go, to uphold his hands, suming nation in the world. We are |, = . 4o o04 that we shall not dally | the earth. Wes covet nothing more | regardless of ‘whether we agreed | hae ling approximately $15,000,000 an- | ¢,y ther with this great question. We | earnestly than the good name of | among ourselves as to the soundness i cou to foreign countries for sugar [ must enact such laws as will enable | America, and any political party | of his policy. In foreign affairs we |pay 8 us to compete successfully with other | Which tarnishes it through ignorance | have always been loyal to our con-|ouy maritime nations. We once held a |or design forfeits the popular confl- | stitutional leader. Our patience has preeminent position in the carrying | dence. been put to the test in Mexico. We trade of the high seas, but we have Foreign Policy. have sharply disagreed with the presi- | lost our place of leadership and it “We belleve unqualifiedly in dent, but have stood by him neverthe- devolves upon us now, if we are the less. We have seen things go from great people we profess to be, to re- bad to worse; we have seen the pose of securing them work wages. This seemed like mockery. To close the field of labor's 0ppor- tunity and rob them by the thousands nuall; i chance for wage, and then to | which should be produced at home. organize search for work among | «\hen McKinley came into power those who were holding fast to what pe sought to stimulate a wide interest they had, seemed like the very irony |in the development of the beet sugar of fate, The best employment agen- | jndustry. A duty of $1.85 per hun- cies we have had in a half century ed pounds was placed upon sugar, have been republican protective tariff | which continued for sixteen years with measures, such as bore the name of , hut little change. Nearly $100,000,- William McKinley and others. | 000 was invested in the industry dur- | Public Revenue. |ing this period. At the same time foreign sugar producers paid the toms houses over $1,100,000,000 for inte the maintenance of a firm foreign policy || g mali ten years prior to the beginning of |ing like justice for ourselves. This | both sides of the border; we have seen free the Buropean war we paid to foreign | i5 tne surest method of regaining the | ®illions of dollars worth of prop- 'uias shipowners for carrylng our imports | world’s esteem, and insuring the pre. | €Fty desiroyed, but we have steadfast- po : and exports approximately $1,500,- | vajence of honorable peace with our |1V Supported him, and shall continue under the Wilson administration the ¢ ivilege. of selling their com. | 000:000. The annual drain since then | iy ernational nelghbors. {to do so until the close of the chapter public revenue diminished. The Un- " in the market of the Unitea |2mounts to approximately $300,000,- | “Our opponents pride themselves|OCf Nis power. A settlement day derwood law proved not only disas- [ 000. This tremendous outgo if Prop- | ,pon the assumed fact that their can- | 1OV at hand, not between the pr trous to labor, but failed a revenue | * ve succceded in developing | €FY_financed would put no additional | gigate for the presidency has kept|dent and Mexico, but between the producer. The melancholy experi-, mo fourteen states. Many | ourden uvon the government and | ne country out of war. Their asser- | President and the electors of the Unit- ences of the years following the re- |, . 'o .Cq " ¢ | illions of dollars have would result in a large saving to the | ;o1 {5 too broad; it comprehends | ©d States. Our patience is exhausted peal of the McKinley law were being ;,“Mn : o i me laborers, | COURtry. The war has emphasized the | ;o6 than the truth. We have not |ADd We believe our national interest repeated under the Underwood enact- i ii.aqe o the process of grow- | Perils of our dependency upon other |, .on kept out of war for there has | T€duires a new deal. ment; the experiences of the years .- A Lol ing it. To | nations for !hvvram‘ ing of our forelEn |, oy ron] war in Mexico, due to our “It is unnecessary to view the pres beginning with 1893 we being e hat ol s WO dload [ogmnierced We are seriously handi-| o aggression. It does not redownd | 14ent’s course with Mexico in detai T 2 & faent L £ < 5 k capped in our effort to expand our | > 2 | - 5 e O s e 918 ve was fast dyin S et o R G . z o our credit. Tha at. | one or two conspicuous facts will su D e e R N e GREERCE O T L et i (e Do 0 QR R e S e s T ot b e o out when & stiandorr as foreign demand for § e el Y 3 s ] @ at Mexico is - ‘ o = shocked by the Buropean war. De- | wjccording to the opinion of James | & ,‘P‘]“ ‘:‘e]:_“r‘)‘:"“"l;{):nfd f,o“la ifl‘.n:g;"r" | not greater. There has been no de-{have recognized Huerta as the presi- olligerent pations |y el o e e s » par any ver dent, efther de facto or de jure; he mands from the bel f"(\‘ N]r«vnm lone iy lson, form y\,r(“vl! 1‘_ ;;fnnx(;rjlt‘\rx it G G ety N oot s}(x;sdnx‘)fin \h(‘q) |iz”ur- any power be- | SRReR e (h'n Sl were made upon us rv”u 8 e vy ,”‘ 1bout 00 o ,\(u‘*‘ I vessel is a good commerc traveler | ¥ e seas, either in Europe or aecgany iR D pRjur L Hins Lo (. ary rements: our idle men were d te . produ v of sugar % z 5 of Mexican law and was o ;ignr:;];:i’s:nn:lds r’vf indu ; Hacis m‘m‘.\”w‘ M Bl e l“:‘h :‘y‘(”f;f“[r}:'h Sutibusines: ”;‘1 L;‘li = = | recognition by diplomatic precent Nt B e e A quty upon | 2 e country who LAME EVEHY MOHNING He was a powerful soldier and the - v golde currents sug is justified om the standpoint s one man above all others in his un- e e e Ll e eloprosca ol o vemment, e i oom D O TR sought our shores; prosper | of building up a great American in- .. oted merchant masine, Such a . ) v o as capablo of es shing turned to us in many quarter: t | dustry B =t CEm ”m ,“fr. RISSS “ | merchant marine is violative of sound | A Bad Back is Generally Worse in the ord ]HP had been recognized by because of democracy, but in spite of | of ‘creating i SREnallRd e e Covenar allnolley o rove o Morning. New Britain People the leading powers outside of the It. It is not the prosperity of peace; | millions io s of revenue and to | | “With the loss of work and wages Mor this not nati and tion 5 United States; but our chief execu- L pensive and serve to check individual Are Finding Rel , 2] I 15 1ot irosperity thesougbly G | thet ext zelieye lithe ecinurdens | BENCHS aRdisonieiio/cheacin LV SRS Are Finding Relief. tive turned against him, gave aid and < SRD e 15 the | which A otherwise rest upon the oLprioe ADIering jic 2 e is s tused throughout the countr lethe D o sl i most important fields of our national Sncesresementito b lenemicalundiin prosperity of war, based upon the sl le Underwood law was ldevelopment. In the face of the Sy SIEDIOV, 2 fortunes of ot it is pros- he Unc c aw s it menm b cratren | have been called upon to incur large perity which is known to be but tem- | €r ded that ;"“r” tarift | treasury B | obligations in Mexico and along the S e o .. | upon sugar should be gradually re- |t SUTS S unat | 5 - S porary; there is no t zht of per ‘H‘}w’ : it reached the free list, | the democratic party has seen fit to | border which would have been un- ectacular—ar- | 4t 2 1 L e e e u | necessary, in my juagment, if we | taggering had recognized Huerta. Such recog- | nition would have given him financial | credit and added strength to his arm. The interposition of President Wil- A back that aches all day and causes discomfort at night is usually worse in the morning. Makes you feel as if you hadn't slept at all You can’t get rid of kidney back- ache, until you reach the cause—the kidneys. Doan’s Kidney Pills are e red for weakened or d of revenue ordered kidneys—have been grateful- he necessities of the ad- |85 It now contemplates, WIth favor. | 1y recommended by thousands congress pealed the | ing laws sufficient private capital wi Testimony of New Britai ople - : ot mea s the pont i Amenican 'shipyards and with Oliver Foulds, 374 Areh St, New | WS unwarranted in sound interna- | Our standard of wages and living will | an industry, hut for revenue |American labor all the merchant ves- |{scitain Feays: AN cola) settled! onlimy | soaaltpelloy tandihas iproyen i be matched against the lower wage | o (" ;o3 hon) was effected a short | sels required to give us our rightful | back and kidneys, causing a dull ache | tFOUS in point of fact. and living standards of other coun- |pniv: T B onEr conen e | place in the ocean-carrying trade of | across the small of my back. It| do not generally appreciate tries more sharply than ever in our | " o o el This reversal | the world. Although we sorely need | seemed to catch me when I bent over. | the importance of the Mexican prob- | past history. | of the hostile policy of the demo- |a great merchant marine we should | When I sat down, my back seemed to [ e The relations between the two | ! manence in it; all is s tificial-—ephemeral “There is no observer who does not | know that when the war ceases and the contest is ansferred from the trenches to the factories an unprece- dented war of markets will be on. | | | o 5 3 adid .,.p_inm e of merchant ships and to the | pecially prey expenditure of so vast a sum of mone. “The protective tariff when ain | cratic administration is but tempor- | not seek it, as the democratic admin- | stiffen up and I had to take hold of | COuntries are so intimate that every- adopted by the republican party must | ,.u. if the party remains in power it | istration proposes, by contravening | some object to arise. Mornings my | thing in honor should be done to prove our safeguard. The democratic | wj)) pursue the sugar industry to its | sound national politics. back felt lame and sore. I took two | Maintain good neighborhood between tree trade measure was dis: ous to ldnmh. “We are resolved to restore economy | boxes of Doan’'s Kidney Pills and they | them. The population of Mexico is our industries and public revenues | ‘Before congress repealed the free |in government. Our democratic | entirely cured this trouble.” 15,000,000, There are some 40,000 before the war began. Upon what | provision affecting the sugar schedule, | friends have repeatedly pledged them- Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't |American dwellers within the repub- theory, based upon rational judg- | duties amounting to many millions of | selves to economy in public adminis- | simply ask for a kidney remedy—get | lic,” and upon its invitation. The ment, can we assume that we shall | qollars, which otherwise would have |tration, but when in power have been | Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that | Wealth of the country is roundly $2,- have a more favorable experience |heen paid by foreign sugar produce extravagant and reckless. Some of [ cured Mr. Foulds. Foster-Milburn | 400,000,000. American investments -p When peace is again restored than we | were lost to our treasury and the de- | the strongest democratic leaders have | Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. amount to more than $1,000,000,000, zens in Mexico. The protest would | notes. | “The | spirit of nationalism throughout the to avoid creating lines of cleavage in | birth or occupational status. We can- foreign birth for sympathy with the able motives to any one cls citizens because’ of their original na- approximately 45 per cent. of the | with it, so long as these do not 1l terfere with their paramount lo; Challenge to Monroe Doctrine to this republic, or in any way “The Mexican situation is a chal- | fringe it, is severely to be condem ge to the Monroe Doctrine, the The greatest menace in this coul intenance of which is so vital to 4| 18 not somuch the man who loves | | future peace and safety of the | countries as the man who loves ‘ ndurg A United States. It is fair to say | r ‘\w Ly illustrated in a number of |son, McKinley, Roosevelt and Taft. | domestic affairs and have felt the hu- “We regard the dealings of the e e at SRty et AL, ept for the engagement of Buro- | National Preparedness, n powers in a war at home, which il involves their very existence, a pro. | e stand for preparedness m would have come from them | ured by our national needs—a st inst the wrongs avhich have been | army and navy adequate to com icted upon their subjects and citi- | respect for our diplomacy and = ¢ sure peace. Hand in hand with come so. peremptorily that wo | physical preparedness thess must 1d not have disregarded it, or | inqustrial preparedness, which s e satisfled the judt indignation of | insure prosperity for the miliions ¥ European friends by a few polite | 1abor and who in the final anal ; are the real source of our natig terrible struggle will tend to | strength, nsify, rather than moderate, the “The limitations of the hour g vent me from considering all 1d, and in the future, as never be- | phases and issugs of the campaf fore, it will CCcessary - o gain it. It fs estimated that for the | —dolng justice to others and demand- | butchery.of our countrymen upon 1l be necessary for us to | Later I shall avall myself of the ntain a standard of Americanism, from division by sectionalism, s prejudice or alien sympathy. | to v that it is a very great pl re never was a time when it was | ure to me to be assoclated in ¢ Important for us, as Americans, | contest with Charles Bvans Hughe our leader. He has in the fullest of | gree exemplified in his life and pul services the best aims and high purposes of the American people. election will be an assurance that ons with which they are fighting, | shall go forward in the enjoyment] the attempt to impute treason- |a new era of honor and presy of our |abroad and prosperity and oconi ment at home. We rejoice that ality, or the sympathies which go | light of a better day is breaking." portunity to discuss them. “In conclusion, my friends, I country based upon place properly censure Americans of BARGAINS IN AUTOMOBILE TIRES CLEANING UP SALE Size Plain Non-Skid Tubes ‘We have about 2000 factory sec- 30x3 $6.90 §7.25 $1.65 onds in all sizes, plain and non- 30x31% 8.90 31x31% 9.30 ot 2 ‘g5 Once we have just purchased a o stock of U. S. Sesond Tubes 13 : which we will sell for $1.00 each :g b with every tire. As the quantity ‘)' s is limited, act quickly; this is % 5 70 your chance for a real bargain. 80 Your order will receive same at- 19. 20. 3.00 1 . 35x414 19.7 6. 310 ‘tention from our New Haven e 30 50.05 325 branch. Send check, money or- 37x5 23.65 24.80 4.00 der or registered letter. UNITED CYCLE COMPANY 1108 MAIN STREET HARTFORD, CONN, UNITED TIRE COMPANY 688 CHAPEL STREET NEW HAV CLEANING UP SALE 2 4 A% AR A TN L skid, and in order to move at