New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1916, Page 10

NEW. RRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER HUGHES VOICELESS BUT GROWD CHEERS Only Few Able to Hear Him in Open Air Talk South Bend, Ind., Sept. 23.—After delivering thirteen more speeches in what is considered the most strenuous campaign tour ever staged in this state, second day of his fight to win diana here last night almost out. His volce was husky and un- certain and gave his physician, Dr. L. D. Alexander, Jr., much concern because there was another hard day’s work ahead of the nominee today. Mr, Hughes, however, refused to give up and went through the schedule to the end as best he could. A crowd, estimated at from 20,000 to 30,000, greeted Mr. Hughes when he appeared on the bhalcony over- looking the City Hall Square, and be- cause of his faltering volce he was able to say only a few words of greet- ing, which were heard by a small fraction of the throng. It was a keen disappointment to Mr. Hughes. He showed plainly the signs of wear and tear, but the reception ac- corded to him, easily the greatest demonstration since his nomination, had been medicine to jaded nerves and tired body. Dr. Alexander ruled that he must not talk at all in the open air, and an announcement to that effect was made by Medill MeCormick, the Il- linois leader. The crowd howled for Hughes, and putting aside those who attempted to restrain him, he stepped to the front of the balcony and strug- gled gamely to make his voice heard. He tried to shout the word “Amer- dcanism’ and those near the building ecaught it and started a cheer. He talked for possibly a minute and then stopped when warned that further ef- fort might make it impossible for him £0'sontinue his campaign. Later in the evening Mr, Hughes talked at an indoor meeting in the ‘High school and appeared before an woverflow meeting. He tried to express his appreciation and by careful use of his voice got through with his speech. Frank H. Hitchcock met Mr. Hughes here. The whole town turned out to welcome the candidate at the station, and there was a big torchlight ¥ parade. In- worn Notice. Prof. Harmon, expert piano instruc- tion. Studio room 18, Booth’s BIlk. Open Sat. afternoons, also Sat. . and Mon. evenings. 'Phone 1431-4.—advt. Charles E. Hughes ended the | FRUT-ATIVES” “MADE IN U. §. A. This Wonderful Fruit Medicine Placed on Sale In New England In Response to Steadily Increasing De- mand, Stupendous Success in Canada and England At last, you and thousands of other sick and ailing people are able to buy this marvellous fruit medicine, right in your home town, free of duty, at the same price a¢ which “Fruit-a-tives” is sold in Canada. “FRUIT-A-TIVES” came to the United States in re- sponse to a great public demand. For several years, the people in this country have been using this remedy in steadily increasing quantities. Every aay, dozens of letters were received at witawa from sufferers in the United States, enclosing the regular retail price for a supply of “Fruit-a-tives.” custom laws, these friends of “Fruit-a-tives” were Because of the aying duty on every box. Yet they were content to do this be- cause they were unable to obtain anything else in this country that helped them so much. “FRUIT-A-TIVES' is the discovery of an English physician and it is the only medicine in the world made from the juices of apples, oranges, figs and prunes—combined with valuable tonics and antiseptics. It has proved its value in Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Kidney and Blad- der Troubles, Rheumatism, Sciatica and Lumbago, Headaches and Neural- gia, and all troubles arising from impaired condition of Liver, Bowels or Skin. the Stomach, These tables may now be had from all dealers at 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c or they will be sent postpaid on recelpt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, New York. ———————————————————————————————————————————— REALTY TRANSFERS. Slight I'alling Off Noted in Sales For the Week. A slight falling off in real estate activity is shown in the records at the town clerk’s office for the week end- ing today. The transfers as recorded were as follows: New Britain Real Estate and Title company to Axel F. Nelson, land on Black Rock avenue. Luther B. Williams et al, to Mal- com Farmer, land and buildings on Lincoln street. Bertha McBride to Rozales Osepo- wicz et al, land and buildings Bond street. Alice J. Banner et al., to Roscoe L. Sessions, land and buildings on Broad ang Curtis streets. Roscoe L. Sessions to Wiiliam L. Banner, land and buildings ‘at Broad and Curtis streets. Stanislay Kremski to Petrunela on Murzin, land and buildings on High street. Paolo Bonainto to land and buildings street. Joseph Carpintier et ux., to Michale Carrubba et ux., land and buildmgs on Burritt street. The Bodwell Land company to An- na Hartnett, lJand on Eton Place, Estate of Josiah Banner to Alice J. Banner et al.,, land and buildings at Broad and Curtis street. Estate of Eva.E. Winger w0 Henry A. Winger et al, and land and build- ings on Glen street. Henry A. Winger et al.,, to Ilva Winger et al., land and buildings on Glen street. F. W. Hoffman to Gustaf H. Hoff- man, land and buildings on Chapman and Linden streets. Estate of Cyrus M. Morris to Hat- tie P. Morris et al,, land and p1ildings on Welch avenue. Mario Ciandi, on Washington ALLIES TAKE OVER BIG MUNITION PLANT Acquire Control of Concern With Large War Order Philadelphia, Sept, 23.—The Anglo- Russian Commission has brought a controlling-interest in the stock of the Eddystone Ammunition Company, the huge subsidiary of the Baldwin Loco- motive Works which has been making munitions for the Allies. Announcement of the sale was made by the Baldwin company. The En- tente agents will continue the cor- poration in its present name, but will elect their own directors and manu- facture shells only for Great Britain and Russia. The Eddystone Ammunition Com- pany was formed about fifteen months ago, built a plant at Eddystone, Penn., which has kept 5,000 men steadily em- ployed, and hasg handled some of the largest munition contracts that have come to the United States. It is un- derstood to hold a contract with the Russlan government, not yet complet- ed, for 2,600,000 sheils at an aver- age cost of $15. In financial circles it was rumored that the business was taken over by the Anglo-Russian Commission be- cause of the failure of the corpora- tion to meet this contract. It also was sald that the Russian government had advanced the corporation large sums of money and was not entirely satisfied with what it had received in return. On good authority it was said that high officials of the Brkish and Rus- sian governments would be included in the directorate of the corporation. The statement issued by Alba B. John- son, president of the Baldwin Loco- motive Works, follows: ‘““The announcement made yesterday that the Baldwin Locomotive Works is to take over the management of the Eddystone Ammunition -Corporation’s contracts with the British government does not accurately express the situa- tion. b “The stock of the ammunition cor- poration has been acquired by the Anglo-Russian Commission, which will designate the board of directors. The corporation itself continues its cor- porate existence and its lesseeship of the buildings which have been con- structed for its use and is to continue to perform its contracts. “The selection of the Baldwin Loco- motive Works in the matter of under- taking to carry on the business is inl YOU ARE PAYING FOR POWER STANDARG DiL COr N The sign of a reliable dealer and the world’s best gasoline Socony motor gasoline - is the cheapest motor fuelyou can buybecause there are more miles in a gallon. % Look for the Red, White and Blue Socony sign. Say #S0-CO-ny’’ to the garage man. STANDARD OIL CO. of NEW YORK nowise altered. It has undertaken to render some service for the benefit of the ammunition company for which it will be compensated in addition to a rental. The Baldwin Locomotive Works assumes no financial respon- sibility whatsoever."” MARRIAGE NO BARRIER Teacherg in Pittsburgh Schools Who ‘Wed Before Expiration of Contract Cannot Be Removed. Pittsburgh, Sept. 23.—Teachers in Pittsburgh’s public schools, who wed after they sign yearly contracts with the board of education cannot be re- moved from their positions until their contracts expire, according to a rul- ing of J. Rogers McCreery, counsel for the board of education. Hereto- fore it has been the rule that when a teacher married she forfeited her po- sition and this rule nas been strictly enforced. The school board has tentatively agreed on a new rule that contracts will not be renewed with women al- ready married or those who acknowl- edge they intend to wed during the school year. 23, 1918. Established 1886. GLOBE CLOTHING | Schatfner & Marx Varsity Fifty-five Fall Suits Come and see them, buy your Fall Suit of that make, $18.00 up. A remarkably good line of Boys’ Suits. There isn’t an- other store that carries any better, $5.00 up. Children’s Suits $3.00 up. After you have worn an Emery Shirt you will always wear them. Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx IN LLING LOCKERS, Additional lockers are being in- stalled at the Academic High school use of members of the athletic teams. Hitherto the athletes have been forced to hang their clothes on hooks in exposed places, but this building for L2 year the school board set aside room for locker purposes and fifty-si al lockers are now being installed. Per-! ‘mz\nenh quarters have also bee: n set, : aside for the use of the athletic man-! agement and Manager John of the football team is now session. If you intend to equip your garage with gas heat now is the time to place your order for a gas service. We sell the Scientific Safety Garage Heaters e — - # New Britain Gas Light Company ¢ Bachulis! in pos-