New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 16, 1916, Page 3

16, 1916. " Boston Store Are You Interested in SEWING MACHINES _If so, come in and let us ex- . plain the merits, and show the kind of work that can be done on the two excellent makes we carry. The “Challenge” drop head, dark oak top with a complete list of attachments, and a five year guarantee 47$18.50 The “Reliance” drop head, dark oak top, highly polished, automatic tension. A perfect machine 41$23.50 Either of these will make sewing a pleasure. MecCall Patterns, 10c and 15¢ PULLAR & NIVEN OUR LADIES’ TAILOR- ING DEPARTMENT Is at all times ready to remodel your old Coat or Suit into the latest style. ‘Mourning Garments Made up at shortest notice. Expert tailors. Very reasonable prices. RAPHAEL’S DEPT, STORE, 280 MAIN STREET. POST CARPET COMPANY 219 ASYLUM ST., HARTFORD. (CORNER HAYNES ST.) N I’s Quality = AND. 5 Reasonabie Prices Here Features of a business that win praise and a constant response from all our patrons. RUGS MATTINGS CARPETS WALL PAPERS LINOLEUMS DRAPERIES Complete displays of the above lines are always here for your inspection. PRINTING In Many Different Langunagvs, BY SKILLED UNION MEN - Moderate Prices. LINOTYPL COMPOSITION. ©ffice Hours: 8 o. m. to 8:13 o m. Mondays and Wednesdays to 8 p. m. Tel Mgr's Res, 179-5. Foreman 339.13 THE . EASTERN PRINTING CO., 53 CHURCH STREET, TEL. 634 C. EBBESEN. MGR. YOUR NECKWEAR ALWAYS. !lican party to be progressivized, even FACTIONAL FIGHT | ON IN GALIFORNIA Former G. 0. P. Chairman Blamed | for Downfall of Hughes San Francisco, Nov. 16.—Soon aft- er Francis V. Keesling, who was | republican state chairman Charles E. Hughes visited California, returned from Southern California vesterday an@ sald he had no com- iment to make on the charge of the | progressives that the old guard was ie for Hughes' defeat in this | progressive when | state, Chester H. Rowell, leader and now chairman of the re- | publican state committee, issued a tement charging that Keesling and lliam H. Crocker, republican na- tional committeeman, suppressed the advice and demands of Hughes' na- tional advisers. This charge fol- | lowed renewed rumors that Theodore Roosevelt and George W. Perkins in- tended to snub Hiram W. Johnson in connection with 1920 because of Hughes' defeat here. “If the advice and practically the | demands of the national managers of Mr. Hughes' campaign,” -said Mr. Rowell, “had not been defied and sup- | pressed by those temporarily in ¢ of it in California, Mr. Hughes would now be, beyond question, president- elect of the United States.” Chairman Rowell went into details regardinz the news dispatches from | New York that National Chairman Willcox had said ‘that it was untrue | that Governor Hughes ever had de- clined to meet Governor Johnson, that he had not been reliably in- formed that Governor Johnson had refused to meet Mr. Hughes, and that he was not going to criticise Governor Johnson or w'hudy else until he got all the facts. “I doubt seriously if Mr. Willcox made any such statement,” said Mr. ssell. “At any rate, it is not im- rtant either way. The important thing is that it shall be understood both in California and in the east that the issue is not and never was one of exchange of personal courte- sles as between Governor Johnson and Mr. Hughes. Both these men are gentlemen, and it may be taken for granted that there could have been no intentional violation of the per- sonal amenities by either of them. Even if there had been, it would have had none but a personal importance and would be no part of any public is- sue. “The whole question was one of presenting Mr. Hughes in an attitude of right or wror relationship to western progressivism and all of the ainor incidents and details are of significance only to whatever extent they became symbolic of this si®ua- tion. It was perfectly understood by both parties to the controversy at | the time. Neither side was concerned ecither to demand or to deny any merely personal courtesie toward Governor Johnson. But Mr. Crocker, and especially Mr. Keesling, insisted, even to the extent of defying Na- tional Chaiman Willcox and of threat- cning to defy Mr. Hughes himgelf, that they would prevent any recogni- tion of Governor Johnson personally or of the progressives as such which could be susceptible to the suspicion of apparent ncutrality as between Governor Johnson and Mr, Booth, or which could open Mr. Hughes to the /imputation of permitting the repub- by the vote of the majority of its members, “The result of their efforts in this policy was that they succeeaed in pre- senting to the people of California the picture of Mr. Hughes which they had desired and all our assurances that the picture was a fal one did not succeed in removing this impres- sion from the minds of all the people. Many persons refused to accept our assurances against what they re- garded as an ocular demonstration to the contrary. “Mr. Crocker and Mr. Keesling played the game of symbolism with fatal success. The telegrams from Chairman Willcox, which gradually come to light, indicate the fault was A Growing Custom ! The custom of placing Grape-Nuts on the table at all meals is growing in American homes. Both children and grown-ups help them- selves to this delicious food as often as they like. It contains the entire nutri- ment of wheat and barley, digests quickly, and is won- derfully energizing. Every table should have its daily ration of Grape-Nuts “There’s a Reason” NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Since 1854—Quaker Ranges have been rightly termed “The Housewife’s Friend”’--there must have been merit as the basis for such success- ful range building, as The Quaker Sales show- ing has been one of gains year after year. It is not to be expected that you buy a new range very often, but it is absolutely certain that you owe it to yourself and the content- ment of mind, to enjoy the best baking facili- ties that can be furnished. That’s where the Quaker Range stands supreme, re- liable, serviceable and eco- nomical, really you can’t afford Qualker PrizeBs range. Everything to risk the choiceof a different that helps Nothing that can hinder Buy Quaker R Your ange Today SEGAL & BIRNBAUM 432 Main St., New Britain 100 B—30 inches not his, but th the California com- mittee. His telegram. to Mr. Crocker demanding recognition for progres- sives in the management of the Hughes meeting was not merely ig- nored, but suppressed, and its exist- ence was only learned through other channels after it was too late to ac- complish anything by it. His tele- gram requesting that the whole ar- rangements be suspended until the matter could be taken up by personal consultation by Mr. Crocker and my- self,, together avith Mr. Hughes, in Portland was not only suppressed but denied, and its existence was not re- vealed until within the last two or three days.” BELGIANS PLEASED BY AMERIGAN NOTE Txpress Satisfaction Privately at Our Message to Germany Londan, Nov. 16.—Belgian officials in London have refused to malke for publication any comment the Washington dispatches dealing with the representations made by the American = government. Privately, however, the utmost satisfaction is ex- pressed at the news. Something has been done, they say, and hopes are entertained that the present steps will be fallowed by more decided action. The Daily Chronicle gives promi- mence to a dispatch from its New York correspondence on the subject of the American indignation over the Belgian deportations and President ‘Wilson’s inquiry in Berlin. The cor- respondent says: ‘“President Wilson is naw very much awake, and Germany will outrage American sentiment only at her im- minent peril, Germany may have on been long in realizing that President | while wonderfully | Wilson’s patience, enduring, breaks before an insult or injustice to the nation and is to be followed by a diplomat turbance very ill omened for nation provoking it. “I am strongly of the opinion that a crisis is imminent. The American horror at Germany's who slavement of her Belgium victims pro- vokes muttered curses rather than vehement denunciation, but there are fires of righteous wrathfulness that at the breath of an appeal by the presi- dent would burst into consuming flames.” Von Bissing Blames British. The London papers today print a the Reuter dispatch from Amsterdam, which says: “‘General von Bissing, governor- | general of Belgium, who is in Berlin, tried to explain the deportation of Belgians into Germany by unearthing the repeatedly contradicted story that the British alone are to blame for the improvishment of the Belglan popula- tion by cutting off all raw material and supplies and by prohibiting the export of produce. Von Bissing, ac- cording to the Norddeutsche Allge- meine Zeitung, which publishes the interview, disclosed the fact that the Rhine province and Westphalia will be the main centers for the employ- ment of the deported Belgians, and that up to the present about 3,000 have been sent to Germany. These, he remarked, cheerfully started on their journey.” From the most authoritative Bel- glan source in London The Nyktim correspondent today obtained the fol- lowing statement: “Von Bissing follows the lead set recently in an inspired article in the Lokal Anzeiger, which was repub- lished in The New York Times, but only to a certain extent. He says that in order to remedy conditions which were becoming increasingly unbear- able orders were issued for the pur- pose of inducing unemployed Belgian workingmen to go to Germany volun- tarily and to enforce the removal of those who refused to work. The Lokal Anzeiger denied that the gover- nor general intended to oblige any Belgian to work for Germany or punish him if he refused to do so. How shall we reconcile this with von Bissing’s admission of orders having been glven to enforce the removal of those who refused to work and with the fact that deportations to West- phalia have been made?” T e R e R e T T S e e R Y R T e, Save the Babies. of all the children born in civilized countries, twenty-two lN‘FANT MORTALITY is something frightful, ‘We can hardly realize that er cent., or nearly one-quarter, die before they reach one year; thirty-seven per cent., or xynore n(llum ane-third, before they are five, and one-half before they are fifteen ! ‘We do not hesitate to say that a timely use of Castoria would save a majority of these é;recious lives. of these infantile Neither do we hesitate to say that many eaths are occasioned by the use of narcotic preparations. Drops, tinctures and soothing syrups sold for children’s comiplaints cortain more or less opium or morphine. deadly poisons. to congestions, sickness, death. you must see that it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher. roperly, opens the = causes the blood to circulate pores of the skin and allays fever. They are, in considerable quantitie;i In any quantity, they stupefy, retard circulation and le Castoria operates exactly the reverse, but Castoria @enuine Castoria always bears the signatare ofm— A Simplex Electric Heat- ing Pad is just what you want to replace that old hot water bag. It will give you a steady heat just as long as you wish at a very slight cost and you can have three degrees of heat. Call and get further in- | formation about this pad. | The Spring & Buckley Elec. Co. 77-79 CHURCH ST. Tel. 900. Sage-Allen: & To. Qncarporated) HARTFORD Business Hours, 8:30 to 6. Saturdays, 8:30 to 9. 'Fel. charter 1090, Rugs, Draperies and Wall Papers on Sccond Floor, BEAUTIFUL COATS $ 2 5 AT A POPULAR PRICE . . Our stock of coats is now at its height. full swing. The styles are ‘certainly beauti 8 customers expressed it the other day. And if you will but take tha time and make comparison of coats you will find that the coats af this stors are marked at extremely moderate prices, cspecially for the quality of materials and the exclusive sty i Here are ocoats you will be proud to own and wear. We Claim Unusual Values in Women's Coats at $25.00 double the price—if they to be obtained—they could werd nof Tf the coats were marked at made of the very finest materi possess more style or be more de: ble to the wearer. The fact] that they are made of thoroughly dependable materials and ard shown in the very best styles and colors, makes this a notable of: fering. ‘We urge a careful inspection at this price by everyone who looking for a good winter coat at a moderate price. We believe that comparisons will show the superiority of our coats at this figure, We also have coats at a very wide range of prices; coats fo motoring, coats for evening wear; coats fur trimmed and coats all of fur. In fact, our stock is as representative of the best styles ad you could find anywhere and our prices are as low as possible. LEONARD & HERRMANN CO HAVE YOU SEEN 1HE STYLISH HOUSE DRESSES we Ane ofteing at 98¢, $1.50, $1.98 each? If not, do so at once, it is worth while. Good assortment of models to choose from, made of extra fine quality washable materials well made and they will fit—sizes 36 to 46 inclusive. SPECIAL OFFERING—HUNDREDS OF YARDS OF NEW RIBBO AT 25c¢ A YARD. In the widths, colors and qualities always in demand for fanc work and for Children's Hair Ribbons and Sashes, The Quality Store, 165 Main Streef W 6 Ibs. GRANULATED SUGAR ....... Al Special Cut Prices for Week of Nov 13th to Nov. 18th, Inclusive. BIG 4 COMBINATIC! A3 1 Ib. ELRYAD COFFEE ............. .33 1 Ib. PRUNES, LARGE ............. .1§ 2 cakes WHITE FLOATING SOAP . ... .10 30 R. G. STAMPS FREE $1.0 ¥ RED ALASKA SALMON, a can ... 20d & PEAS, IONA BRAND, a can ......... & OLIVES, Plain or Stuffed, Large Bottle 25¢ SOAP, Sweeheart Brand, A cake ....... 5¢ PRUNES SAPOLIO | GOLD DUST 40-50’s b 15c A CAKE 7c A PEG 19i A&P Flour. . Pure Lard Best Butter Compound Lard .. 1214 1lbs Gran. Sugar Subject to change with markets. Hermit Brand Soaked Peas Good value, regular 10c stock. ' Stamps Free With Any of the Following 10 ——— Groceries cans Sultana Spice each 10c j 1 bottle A&P Worcestershire pks A&P Borax each 10c 1 Sauce . PO 15¢ packages Flashlight Taploca > pkgs La France Laundry Tab- each .. 10c lets, each ....... ... BO pkg A&P Ice Pow- pkg Dog or Puppy ..10¢ der .. .. J.10c 2 bots A&P Mustard, each . .10¢ pkg A&P Jelly Powder ..10c pkgs Saleratus, each . 5¢ Cream Freg Delivery 'Phone 135 184 MAIN STREKL, ;2% BRITAIN, CONN. We Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps—Ask for Them J§ One Cent a Word Each Day Pays for a Classified Adv, i | the Herald. You Get Resu lts That’s What You Wan