New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1916, Page 6

UGHES WOULD HAVE BROKEN WITH BERLIN ells What He Would Have Dong | Over Lusitania Louisville, Ky., Oct. 18.—Charles E. last night, before a great au- here, declared unequivocaily at he would have broken off diplo- atic relations {vith Germany when e Lusitania was sunk if he had been esident, He made this de ation in impas- mned tones in nswer to a demo- atic heckler who Lad been planted the crowd The declaration caused a tumult in € hall, and it was several minutes fore'Mr. Hughes could again make mself heard. He shouted that fade 1t clear he would h at when he said “str countability” he meant what he id. He erted further that when e notice was published by the Ger- YOU WiRT PINK GHEEKS Every woman wants pink cheeks. they mean not only beauty but health., Then put the color in your cheeks ot on them. The glow of health is red of healthy blood showing prough translucent skin. It is im- pssible without rich, red blood. ‘When & girl’s color fades and she oks debilitated, i3 short of breath, Jhen her heart palpitates after every ight exertion and she has pains_in rious parts of the body she needs Dr. filliams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. hey are the remedy best suited to re- pre the blood, bring brightness to the es and put color in the cheeks and ps. 'he only other treatment needed costs bthing. 1t isthis. Give the patient bnty of sunlight, moderate exercise ery day, not enough to cause fatigue, d use care in the diet because the bd craved is often not the best for the dition. ITwo books, “‘Building Up the Blood’” d ‘“What to Eat and How to Eat’ e just the information that every bther of a growing girl needs. They p free. Write for them today to the . Williams Medicine Co., Schenec- iy, N. Y. Your own druggist sells . Williams® Pink Pills or youcan hd fifty cents for a full-size package. NLY POWERFUL MEDICINE WILL END EUMATISM matters not whether you have agonizing pains from rheumatism 20 years or distressing twitchings 20 weeks, Rheuma is strong gh and mighty and powerful gh to drive rheumatic poisons your body and abolish all misery oney back. lark and Brainerd Co., and all ell Rheuma on a no-cure- is for not more than 50c ttle, and after you take a half poonful once a day for two days should know that at last you have ined a remedy that will conquer matism. r over five years throughout rica Rheuma has been prescribed road-minded physicians and has man embassy warning passengers off the Lusitania he would have made it known to sink the Lusitania would mean a break in friendly relations and that with the sinking of the ship he would have made good his word. The crowd was on its feet demand- ing that the heckler be put out. There was a din of ¢ ing for Mr. Hughes and shouts of “You're right” and “That's what we would have done.’ Mr. Hughes waved his hands high | above his head to quiet the crowd, but it was some time hefore he could con- tinue. Tt was evident that the candi- date was thoroughly stirred. The Deb: a complete transeript of the and Mr. Hughes answer: A Voice: ‘“Justice Hughes, just a moment. Please permit a respectful in- teruption. What would you have done” — (Cries of “put him out.”) “Please permit the ques sked,” said Mr. Hughes. “I do one shut off from a cou s question. Go on, sir. Please | vour question (cries of ‘Go on, you | boob.y” A Voice: “I ask, I trust respect- (Cries of “Put him out.”) Please let the question be asked!™ shouted Mr. Hughes. “I desire this question to be asked. Please A Voice: “I ask you, with | respect that I know, what you would have done when the Lusitania was sunk? See if you can answer this.”” “I will answer this now! Permit me to answer it, permit me to answer it!” shouted” Mr. Hughes. “Sir, I would have had the state department at the very beginning of the administration so equipped as to command the respect of the world; second—kindly wait un- til T get through and do not interrupt with applause until I have answered the gentleman’s question. “I have said that I would have had the state department equipped so as to command the respect of the world at the outset of the administration, and, next, I would have so conducted affairs in Mexico as to show that our words meant peace and good will, the protection, at all events, of the lives and property of American citizens and next—and next——when I id ‘strict accountabiiity’ every nation would have known that that was meant; and, further, when notice was published with respect to the action (the action threatened,) I would have made it known in terms unequivocal and unmistakable, that we should not tolerate a continuance of friendly re- lations through the ordinary diplo- matic channels if that action were taken, and the Lusitania would never have been sunk.” Mr. Hughes had been stirred earlier in the evening when a man in the throng shouted: “How about the two- cent case?” He answered: “I vetoed that, sir, be- cause it was legislation passed without obtaining the facts.” Last night was the first time Mr. Hughes has made any direct statement concerning his attitude toward Ger- if he had been in the executive chair when the Lusitania was sunk. It is one of the questions which have been placed before him in paid ad- vertisements for months. Demonstrative Meeting. The meeting here was one of ths most demonstrative the candidate has faced. The streets were ablaze with red fire. The campaign was at different pe- riods spectacular, exciting, and even dangerous in the extreme. For the first time in the history of American politics a presidential candidate tool his plea’before the sturdy people of the feud district in the Blue Ridee Mountains of Eastern Kentucky. To accomplish that end the heavy cam- ec he not ion to fu sed thousands from agony, pain despair. paign train was tossed about over light, seventy-pound rails at a speed Made by Fuller & Warren Co. Troy, N. Y. Since 1832 The Perfect Baer the Stewart oven has been known as the Perfect Baker. No other range has a better record for reliable serv- ice. The perfect baking oven, however, is not the only attractive feature of Stewart Ranges. They have many For many, many years fuel-saving, pay you to investigate. time-saving, labor-saving devices that it will Made by FULLER & WARREN CO., (Since 1832) Troy, N. Y SOLD BY F. W. LOOMIS & CO ting and Plumbing 150 Arch Street NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1916 Proj. Herizog Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin an Ideal Remedy for Con- stipation. In every family there is more or less occasion for a laxative remedy. It is to meet this need that Dr. Cald- { well’s Syrup Pepsin is prepared, and that this combination of simple lax- ative herbs with pepsin fulfills its purpose is proven by its place in thousands of American homes. Prof. F: J. | known linegaist, 2341 St., Philadelphia, Pa., wrote to Dr. Caldwell that he has used Dr. Cald- well’s Syrup Pepsin in his household with excellent results and that he and his family consider it indeed a friend ir need, and always keep a bottie of it on hand. C. Hertzog, the Constipation is the direct cause of much serious illness and is a condi- tion that should never be neglected. Harsh cathartics and violent purg tives should never be employed to re- lieve constipation, because the very violence of their action shocks the entire system. A mild laxative, such as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is far preferable, being mild and gentle in its action, without griping or other pain or discomfort; its freedom from all opiate or narcotic drugs makes it an ideal remedy for children. well | North Orianna ' Praises This Perfect Laxative ] That is what has made this store so popular and busy. il Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin in drug stores everywhere for ineffective substitutes be sure to get Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. See that a facsimile of Dr. Caldweli’s sifna- {ure and his portrait appear on the yellow carton in which the bottle is packed. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 455 Washington St,, Mon- ticello, Illinois. which at times reached within a frac- tion of seventy miles on hour. Last night Mr, Hughes spoke in Phoenix Park hall. He was intro- duced by ex-Governor Willson. In his attac upon the president, Mr. Hughes said: “We have heard much of the New freedom. It seems to have a sur- prising and deplorable range. It has meant freedom to sacrifice the prin- ciples of the merit system, which our opponents pledged themselves to en- force. Thouss s of offices have been created, with the provision that they might be filled without reference to the requirements of the Civil Serv- ice act. “It has meant freedom to embark the government in novel enterprises in competition with private business, as in the case of the Government Ship- ping bill. “It has meant freedom to depart from the principles of international law, to conduct a personal diplomacy. to satisfy personal vindicativeness. “It has meant freedom to wage war, not to protect American rights, but to dislodge a disliked ruler and to leave our citizens and their property to anarchy and revolution. “It has meant freedom to depart from our time-honored policy of pro- tecting American citizens who take American enterprise abroad and to substitute a new policy which treats them as adventurers whose flag is no longer a symbol of protection of their just rights. “It means freedom to subvert the principles of government by vielding its authority to the demands of force. “In this last phase, instead of the New Freedom, we have the New Slav- erv. What are the characteristics of this New Slavery? It is the use of the forms of free institutions to tyran- nize over the publie, to impose de- mands, without injury as to their justice. hold-up. Tt is terrorized government, or the rule of politics assuming ter- executive is chosen to defend the cita- del of constitutional government. stead he surrenders it. this stop? “These innovations are serious blows to American business, But it is said that the administration has aided business, and strangely enough it refers to the Anti-Trust act. is said that these laws stood in nech of definition; that men spoke of them as of shackles, and the administra- tion seems to wish to create the im.- pression that it has unshacklea by ness. A most extraordinary clajm. They say that they have supplied the needed definition. They have done nothing of the sort.”” PICKPOCKET Harris Fagin of AT WORK. 42 Willow street reported to the police last evening that after he left the crowd at the depot that was waiting for the sol- diers to return he missed his pocket- book, containing $10 and some pa- pers. He says he either lost it from his pocket or some pickpocket, work- ing in the crowd, lifted it. Bathe Internally For many years physicians have agreed that the vast majority of human ills were caused by accumulated waste in the Lower Intestine; that in our present way of living Nature could not remove all this waste with- out assistance, no matter how regular we might be: and that the poisons from this waste circulating through the blood pulled us away down below par and were responsible for many diseases of a serious nature. During this time the B. L. Cascade” for Internal Bathing has, because of their recommendation and those of its users, been steadily growing in favor. Recently, however, the startling news which has been covering this country that great surgeons and specfalists have been operating on the Lower Intestine for the most chronic and serious diseases, has caused Americans to become thoroughly awake to the importance of keeping this Lower In- testine free from all poisonous waste mat- ter, and over 500,000 are now using Internal Baths. If you try the *J. B. L. Casc: find vourself always bright, confi the poisonous waste makes us bil- , dull and nervous. Internal Baths Nature’s own cure for Constipation— Just warm water properly applied. ~Drugs forco Nature—the “J. B. L. Cascade” gent- Iy assists her. Call and see it at all man stores or ask them for “Why Man of Today Is Only 509 Efficient,”” a booklet of great interest, which is given free on re- Quest. cade” you will nt and tt-Riker-Hege- It | H, O. P. Clothes This Fall. For the woman who is out to get value for her money—H. O. P. Clothes—more than ever before prove the wisdom of buying clothes from A. Katten & Son, Hartford One Price, 114-116 Asylum street. Now- adays it's a wise woman who knows her own tailor. Most ready-for-serv- ice clothes as you probably know, are marketed wholesale and distrib. uted by middlemen under a variet of labels. H. O. P. Clothes are made Label! And -H. O. P. Clothes this i Fall, more than ever before, prove the wisdom of buying clothes as we buy and sell them, because, in this period of woolen scarcity and high cost, we are in a logical position to save money for you. Another im- portant consideration is that H. O. P. Clothes are made to stand up un- der our guarantee and e fabrics and the making and stvle reflect the newest as accurately as a barometer reflects the weather. Buy H. O. P. Clothes. advt. Henry Kovolski of 300 Farmington avenue reported to the police that his bicycle was stolen from the cor- ner of Main and E Main streets yesterday. “The new slavery is government by | ror as an excuse for submission. = The | In- | Where shall | Loock, Read That you can obtain here in the city. Men’s and Youths’ S Hats, Shoes and Trousers $1.00 A fifty | for us and there is no Nigger in the | EASTERN MILLINERY QUALITY, STYLE, LOW PRICES You will always find here the Greatest Millinery Values and the largest assortments. Equal to that of larger cities and at a great saving. cents a bottle. To avoid imitations and | Untrimmed Velvet Shapes We have them in all the newest styles. In black and all cclors. A very large as- Perfect | | sortment to select from i | Shapes Millinery Headquarters TWO MINOR ACCIDENTS. Samuel Wray of 12 Cottage Place reports to the police chat as he W street yes ran 4 near driving down East Main terday afternoon a small boy from behind a wagon and fell the curbing. He did not know whether his car struck the boy, so he took him to the nurse at the N. & J. fac- N W avenue He had no injuries. of 98 Black Rock reported that as he tried to pass a trolley car last evening near the Flectric building he collided with the | Electric light company’s auto, break- the lamp and fender- He as- all blame for the accident. tery. Parnard ing sumed > 0 b\\‘ 98c * $3.98 Hand Blocked French Shapes $3.98 © $6.50 LADIES’ TRIMMED HATS Special Mark for Saturday We shall reduce the price ful Trimmed Hats. on 200 beauti- $3.38 See these hats that we are Down . for - Saturday York fad. have them in selling from $3.98 to $6.50. They are perfectly wonder- ful values. Black and colors. All neatly trimmed and Styles y;'sei| From That Are Correct. D S — THE NEW POLISHED SAILOR is here in many sizes, with straight or drooping brims. The very newest New $6.00 All Made $5 to $10 $2.75 up to $5.00 WHITE HATS is one of the newest millinery styles. We great variety, You Get the Latest First Here. Come in and See What’s New in Millinery. \ EASTERN MILLINERY CO. Retail at Wholesale Prices Garage Roofs Must 7777 =, Be Spark-Proof Shingles or ordinary prepared roofings will not do. They are highly inflammable—dangerous! You need a roof upon which sparks drop dead—a roof that is fire-resisting, weatherproof, and wear-proof. We have it. This roofing is R i A\ We can_heartily recommend Ru-Ber-0ID. Our customers use it and know that it is permanent and economical. Ru-Ber-0If) is not only fire-re- sisting, but it affords an all-year, every -sort-of -weather protection, repelling heat, cold and moisture. RU-BER-0ID far outlasts cheap imitations, because itslong-wearing Sualitics ae Bale TR Db hanireits U-BER-0ID is still er 20 years wear. of instances weatherproof THE W. L. DAMON CO. Lumber, Coal, Masons’ Tt BRITAIN, CONN. NNNSSSSSS— = JPrbnoun_cea'RU‘a?frT.’RUW\ — ER°0I0 _COSTS MORE - WEARS LONGER) The U. S. Court of Appeals has recently enjoined imitators from using the word “Rubberoid or any similar name as the trade name or brand ™ of their roofing. We sell the genuine,—with the “Ru-ber-oid Man" on_the roll, as shown above. We have RuU-BER-0I]) in slate gray and in . distinctive Tile Red or Copper Green. Drop in and see RU-BER-OI] when you are in this neighborhood. Supplies and Roofing NN S S \ and Learn your Ladie’ and Misses’ Coats or Furs from the largest and most select line uits and Coats, in 2 button models, Pinch Back and Conservative, in all wool materials only, and every garment guaranteed, also- We clothe you on E asy Payments of WEEKR New Britain Family Clothiers BOSTON CLOTHING STORE 63 Church Street AT UPHOLSTERED Wicker Chairs Good-looking, Comfort- able, Serviceable In the rich dull brown French Walnut Finish with Tapestry covered cushions, these chairs are ideal for the Living Room. Every chair has been designed with the thought of comfort first. what the style of your other these Wicker Chairs will add to the attractiveness It does not matter furnishings may be; blend in harmoniously and of the room. The French Walnut finish is not easily marred or scratched and Wicker Chairs in this finish are serviceable and easy to care for. We show several patt erns in the Natural finish with the cushions covered in attractive Cretonnes. These make splendid Bedroom Chairs. A few Wicker Chairs would make an attractive and practical addition to the home. Why not call and COMPLETE HoME FURNISHERS #0-56 FORD BTREET HARTFORD furnishings of your inspect our fine line. AGENTS FOR GLENWOOD RANGES OVERLOOKING ERE' ALITY CAPITOL wh IS HIGHER THAN PRICE. GROUNDS