New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1914, Page 3

0STON STORE (We Close Wednesdays at 12:30 Dur- ing July and August.) Some Hosiery Specials INFANTS’ TAN SILK LISLE HOSE. Sizes 4 to 6 1-2. This is a regular 16c stocking. Special price while they last, 9c pair, 3 pairs 26c. LADIES’ BLACK SILK SPEOIAD, Ask to see our No, K631, a heavy weight silk stocking, black only. Would be good value at 50c. All sizes, 26c pair. COLORED SILK BOOT HOSE. LADIES’ All the latest shades to select from, deep garter top, double sole, toe and heel. Your choice of twelve colors, 25¢ pair. AN MEN’S SILK HOSE. Heavy weight silk, black and all de- sirale colors. double sole, toe and heel, 25c pair. BEST ASSORTMENT LADIES’ AND GENTS’ SILK HOSE TO BE ¥OUND IN THE CITY. leading Black, white and all the colors, 25c to $1.50. SILK GIRDLES, * With -and without elastic in all the latest colors, 50c to $1.00. AGENTS FOR McCALL PATTERNS. The best pattern sold at any price, 10c and 16c. PULLAR & NIVEN PHILAUELPHIAS DENTAL ROOM 183 Main Strea!. Ower 36c Store. SBeT WORK AT MODERATE PRICEA. Otfice Open from $ A. M- to 8 ¥. M Sundays by Appoia it F. E. Monks, D. D. S. Georgiana Monks, I): D. 3. CITY ADVERTISEMENT. I\'UI'ICE TO PIAUMBERS! The board of health will hold ex- aminations for all plumbers doing journeymen-plumbers’ work on the 2nd. and last Friday of August and September at 8 p. m. After Septem- ber the board will hold examinations on the last Friday of each month. All journeymen plumbers must hold a license by October 1, 1914. Applications must be filed with the board before taking examinations. Blanks obtainable at the board of health office from 8:30 to 5 p. m. GIRL EXPECTORATES IN FELLOW'S FACE NEW BRITAIN " *ILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1914 “SWORD MUST DECIDE” DECLARES HAISER | | Then Has Wiliam Gray AHGSIG(I;; Emperor William Issucs Prociamation( | He is Diseharged. When William Gray, a sixteen-year- old youth, was walking down Hartford avenue with a male companion last night and was passing by a house where Miss Mary Kolodney was en- gaged in conversation with another girl he was called a “dirty rotten bum” by the Kolodney girl and was properly incensed. He expostulated vocifer- ously and was joined by his friend. When the Kolodney girl added the indignity by spitting in his f: Grav was really incensed = and protested strenuously. ~ The girl then turned her wrath upon Gray's friend and expectorated in his face also. Apout that time Special Officer Mercure hap- pened along and on complaint of the Kolodney girl arrested Gray on a breach of the peace charge. Gray Is Discharged. In court this morning the Kolod- ney girl accused Gray of insulting her and calling her vile names. In this testimony she was alone, for. Miss Mary McNamara and Mrs. McNamara, who were witnesses to the entire trou- ble, declared that the girl was the aggressor and applied the vilest epi- thets to voung Gray as well as spit- ting in his face. They also denied that Gray insulted or assaulted her. When Assistant Prosecutor Andrew called Gray to the stand Judge Mes- kill ordered him discharged without even bothering to hear his testimony. ‘Wanted to Get Out. Albin LaBounty, aged twenty-one years, was fined $5 and costs on charges of breach of the peace and drunkenness. He was arrested by Officers Burke and Kennedy on Hart- ford avenue last night. LaBounty, when asked if he wanted to say any- thing, said: *“Yes, I'd like to get out of this place. I wasn't drunk and I only swore two or three times. I'd like to get out.” Asked what he had -been drinking he said:“Oh! a couple of whiskies and three or four beers, but I wasn't drunk.” Fifteen Days in Jail. The man arrested by Officer Quirk in the rear of the depot yesterday afternoon and was too drunk to give his name turned out to be Charles Johnson. He was sent to jail for fifteen days. SWEDEN ISSUES WARNING. San Francisco, Aug. 8.—The Swed- ish consulate here received word-yes- terday that instructions should be posted with the proper parties noti- fying all shippers fhat mines are be- ing placed in Swedish territorial wav ters and that no vessel should risk entering a Swedish port without the services of a Swedish pilot. PRISONER ESCAPES. Hurried advices from the Cheshire Reformatory request the local police to be on the lookout for Alfred Jones, a prisoner who effected his escape from the institution at 1 o’clock this morning. The authorities are of the opimion that he will come this way as his home is in Hartford. H. CLAY GLOVER, V.S. 118 West 31st Street New York UNIVERSALISM teaches God’'s purpose to save all souls. God is all powertul, all wise, all lov- ing. He can do His will. Nothing can defeat God. For information, books, tracts, ad- dress REV. F. A. DILLINGHAM, Supt. Bridgeport, Coni WE DEVELOP AND PRINT We have one of the most complete Photo Fin- ishing Departmentsin Connecticut, where customers can leave their films to be developed and printed by an expert. ‘We can assure you of prompt and superior service. LET US Develop and Print Your Vacation Films. Specials for Saturday Four 10c quality Sans Souci Cigars, . . 25c Four 10c quality Yankee Counsuls Cigars, 25¢ Five 10c quality Lea Narca Cigars, . . quality Official Seal Cigars, . . veryday Assorted Chocolates, . Tango Chocolates, . . . . . 40c 1b. Margeurite Cherries, . . . . . oney, Nougat and Nuts, . . . Jordan Almonds, . . . . . . 39 Five 10c 40c 1b. E 40c 1b. 40c Ib. H 50c 1b. 25¢ 25¢ 29c 33c 33c 33c Clark 8 Brainerd’s 187 | | DRUG STORE Th ,-?Cxuat Store MAIN STREET to German Nation. Berlin, Via proclamation addressed to published in terday. The “Since the London, Aug. S8.—A | by Emperor William the German nation was . the official gazette yes- text was as follows: the Ger- forty- foundation of man empire it has been for ,three years the object of the efforts of myself and my ancestors to serve the peace of the world and pre- | to | advance by peaceful means our vigor- ous development. Our adversaries, | however, are jealous of the successes | of our work and there has been tent hostility to the east and to west and beyond the sea. la- the Aware of Responsibility. “This has been borne by us now. as we were aware of our sponsibility and our power. “Now, however, these adversaries wish to humiliate us, asking that we should look on with folded arms and watch our enemies preparing them- selves for the coming attack. “They will not suffer that we main- tain our resolute fidelity to our ally, who is fighting for her position as a great power and with whose humilia- tion our power and honor would equally be lost. “So the sword must decide. Surpriscd By Enemy. “In the midst of perfect peace the enemy surprises us. Therefore, to arms. “Any dallying and temporizing would be to betray the fatherland. “To be or not to be is the question for the empire which our fathers founded. To be or not to be is the question for German power and Ger- man existence. “We shall resist to the last breath of man and horse and we shall fight out the struggle even against a world of enemies. “Never has Germany been subdued when she was united. “Forward with God, who will be with us as He was with our ances- tors.” LIVES OF DUTCH ARE UNSAFE IN BELGIUM | till re- | English Press Incensed at Treatment of Its Correspondents by Ger- mans in Berlin. London, Aug. 8.—The qualified ad- mission of a temporary setback to German arms at Liege which comes frcm Berlin today is a reminder ‘of the strict silence generally maintained at the German capital since war was declared. The only telegraphic outlet by way of Berlin now left is through Amster- dam and a strict censorship permits only brief despatches of an official character to leave the country. The greatest indignation is mani- fested in the English press at the alleged treatment by the Germans of English correspondents in Berlin who are endeavoring under the greatest difliculties to serve their papers. The fact that the only news from Berlin now comes through Holland has an interesting phase. Holland by rersisting in neutrality is exciting suspicion in Belgium of Dutch sym- pathy with Germany. Tt is contended by the suspicious ones that through the ports of Italy and Holland food- stuffs may still reach Germany and therefore, Italian and Dutch neutrality stands in the way of Great Britain, France and Russia completely cutting Germany off from outside supplies. According to a story told by Dutch- men who returned from Antwerp and which was given to a London news- paper, the feeling against the Dutch on this account is so strong in Bel- gium that their lives are unsafe. Useful Information, Without charge to you. A uni- formed attendant will tell you about the condition of the roads if you stop at Smith Brothers’ Restaurant, Pougi:« keepsie, N. Y. Free air for tires from an electric “pump.—advt. Jrsemores Shoe Polishes LARGEST VARIETY FANEST QUALITY “GILT EDGE," the only ladies’ shoe dressing that poaitively contains Oil, ' Blacks, Polishes and Pre- serves ladies’ and chiidren’s shoes, shines without ne::-'..n dsc. oTRENCH GLOSS. " loc. ‘combination for and SlIKIRdRof rassetor tan shoce.soe. "STAR" sises oo “QUICK WHITE" (in liquid form with sponge) lycleans and whitens dn.\‘ny canvas shock. 10c “ALBO™ cleans and whitens BUCK, NUBUCK SUEDE, and CANVAS SHOES. In round white cakes packed in zinc boxes, with sponge, 1c. In hand- some, large aluminum’ boxes, with sponge, 25c. Ifyourdealer does not keep the kind you want. send us the price | n stamps for full sizse package, charges .. .4 WHITTEMOR 20-20 Albany St The Oldest and Largest Manufacturers &f Shoe Polishes in the Worlds Feolect Against Substitutes GettheWell-Known Round Package . Imitations HORLICK'S MALTED MILK Made In the largest, best equipped and sanitary Malted Milk plant in the world We do not make “milk products=— Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, etc. But the Original-Genuine HORLICK’S MALTED MILK Made from pure, full-cream milk (T N> & Banaivig 10 VI O R0aNG oR L X 'Prica, 90 Contm. [ brd N B v and the extract of select malted grain, redt:oed to powder form, soluble in water. TASK FOR HORLICK'S Used all over the Globe Best food-drink for all ages. DENY STOCK EXCHANCE WILL REOPEN SOON Wall Stieet Wil Do No Business Till Finarc al Situation Warrants New York, Aug. S{.—Reports Wall street yesterday that the York Stock Exchange would soon be opened met with prompt and author- itative denial. The committee which was appointed to maintain active su- pervision over stock exchange affairs during the period of suspension made this statement: “The special committee of five wil not recommend to the governing com- mittee the reopening of the exchange until in their judgment the financiul situation warrants it and as. before stated, ample notice will be given of the proposed reopening.” Statement Made Primarity. The statement was made primarily because it was felt that reports of un early reopening, if allowed to spread unchallenged, would give aiurm to brokers, investors, bankers and bus- iness men throughout the country. It was known that pressure was being brought to bear upon the governors, by some members, to consider a res sumption of business. o The position of the brokers is ren- dered ‘difficult by their heavy losses during the time of idleness, and some members felt that there would be small danger of heavy liquidation by Suropean holders of Americian secur- ities such as upset the market 1as- week. The selling, it was said, was for the purpose of obtaining gold ana with a virtual embargo on additional gold exports now in effect, it was thought Europe would have no fur- ther reason for dumping securities on this market. Dangerous to Reopen. The committee of five, however. felt it would be highly dangerous tc open the stock market again until the finan- cial skies had cleared definitely, par- ticularly in i1egard to the credit sit- uation and foreign exchange. Thé general financial situation to- day was one of unaltered calm. ‘While the outlook was still uncertain, more confident hopes were entertained of the gradual resumption of activities in financial and commercial lines which have reflected most severely the shock of the European war. It was felt, however, that there were no im- mediate prospects of approach to normal conditions relating to inter- pational credits and foreign trade. Once a decisive naval engagement is fought and control of the seas is es- tablished unquestionably, it is believed that resumption of foreign trade on a ccnsiderable scale will be possible. Exchange Bankers Meet. Foreign exchange bankers met yes- terday in an effort to device means for lifting the embargo on exportation of merchandise and to provide for payment for it, but they found it im- pcssible to formulate a definite plan of action. It was said negotiations were in progress for the establish- ment of a credit system in New York for Great Britain similar to that ar- ranged yesterday for the French gov- ernment, but it was thought that such action might not be required in view of the steady improvement of Cana- dians in England during the last day or two. There were indications that the outlook was improving so far as the positon of the out of town banks was concerned. New York banks re- ceived assuring messages from cor- respondents in the large interior cities which showed that the tension was not so acute as it was a few days ago. n $41,212,000 Issued. At the sub-treasury late vesterday the announcement was made that the amount of emergency currency issued and delivered up to that time totaled $41,212,000 for twenty-four banks. "The total sum applied for and pending by twenty-five banks aggregated $73.- 461,000 William P. Milburn, assistant sec- retary of the treasury, who is in charg: of the applications for emergency cur- rency at the sub-treasury, announced that betore Monday he would have about $4,000,000 of the new emer- gency currency here ready for dis- tribution, which will make the last consignment of the $46,000,000 which was immediately available for dis- tnbution here. New | ' 1 ses Katheryn Kelliher and Emma Voight are spending their va- cation at Hawks' Nest, New London. A special meeting of the Ladies’ T. A. & B. society will be held Sunday | afternoon at 3 o'clock to take action on the death of Mrs. Mary Smith. Miss Grace Storey of Lincoln street and Margaret Simpson of Southington are spending their vacation in New York city. James More, of 589 Main' street, has notified the police that his nine- teen years old son has run away from home. Louis Schaeffer, of 421 Chestnut street, informed the police last even- |ing that some one had stolen his bi- cycle. Later he recovered the wheel himself. Automobilists using the Black Rock bridge report that the planking is loose and is dangerous, H. B. Pfeiffer and P. L. Daigle have left for a two weeks' vacation during which time they will cruise along the Sound in the power boat “Totem.” ° Arthur Corbin, of 90 Lincoln street, informed the police last night that his aute accidentally ran into a little girl named Stahl on West Main street. The child was knocked down but not seriously injured. Steve Krotofsky, who has been at the town home for three weeks awaiting possible identification, has been removed to the Norwich Insane Asylum. He has a mania for suicide. A subscription dance was given last night in Booth's hall by Luther Park- er and Clifton Wilson. There was a good attendance and Lynch's orches- tra furnished music for the “new™ dances. The regular meeting of Unity Re- becca lodge, No. 54, 1. O. O, F., will be held in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall Hungerford court, next Monday, gust 10, at 8 o’clock. Plans made for an outing to be held in the near future, and after the business meeting a watermelon cut will be enjoyed. A large attendance is an- ticipated. A two weeks' trip to Lake Winni- pesaukee, Maine, will he enjoyed ¥ Dwight Bacon, Geo. Johnson, Arthur Johnson, Oscar .Anderson. Hilding Ross, Edward Hoffman, Fred Hoff- man, John Anderson and James Par- sons. The party will leave tonight for the Maine resort, where they have engaged a cottage for the fortnight. PIMPLES ON NECK CHEST AND BACK Face Was a Sight, Large, Red and Sore. Became Festered. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment, Recovery Complete. 14 Holmes St., Rockland, Me.—*" About a year and a half ago I would occasionally have a small pimple come out on my face and I would scratch it all the time. In doing s0 I began to have more until about a year later my face was a sight. Then they came on my neck and later on my chest and back. They were large, red and sore and in a very short time became festered. “I put on two or three things but they did not seem to help me much. One night before going o bed I washed my face in as hot water as I could bear and Cuticura Soap, then applied the Cuticura Ofntment. ‘The next morning I felt better. In a month my recovery was complete.” (Signed) Paul H. Locke, Apr. 4, 1914. ———— RASH DISFIGURED BABY 643 Hamburg Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.— “My baby's head broke out with a very bad red rash and itched him so bad that he could not sleep. 1t disfigured him so that I ‘was ashamed to take him on the street and he scratched untll it bled. The bair feil out on several parts of the head. 1 sent for samples of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and in two weeks my baby was entirely healed of his eczema.” (Signed) Mrs. Edw. Schaefer, Jan. 26, 1914, Samples Free by Mall Although Cuticura Soap (25¢.) and Cuti~ cura Ointment (50c.) are sold throughout the world, a sample of each with 32-p. Skin Book will be sent free upon request. Ad- dress post-card :'Cuticurs, Dept. T, Boston.™ | | Youssetf! [ AUGUST SALE! Laces and Embroideries Sacrificed. About 100 Pieces of Embroidery Bands, Galloons and Edges, 2 to 9 Inches Wide. Values Up to $1.50 a Yd. ALL HALF PRICE NARROW BLACK OHAN LY LACES, Are priced from 2¢ to 12¢ & yard, all less than half the regs ular prices. NARROW LACES AT STILL NARROWER PRICES, Vals, cotton torchons, from 1-2 to 1 1-2 inches wide; about 100 pieces that were ¢ and 6o a yard. All reduced to 2c a yard. Plenty of others reduced to 4c. be, 6c and 10c a yard. All less than half the regular prices. SHORT LENGTHS, Of venise and shadow in various widths, white ecru, at half price. laces, and BLACK LACES, Black venise and other heavy effect black laces in this sale at one-third off the regular prices. WALL PAPERS AT AUGUST SALE PRICES A BIG SPECIAL AT 121-2¢c A ROLL A collection of wall papers at much reduced prices, papers. suite able for halls, living rooms, bedrooms, etc. Some of the bedroom papers have very attractive cut-out bers ALLOVER LACES. One lot of allover laces and nets, white and colored, some were up to $1.60, at 26¢ a yard, ders to match. Come and see the new Japanese Grass Cloths we have just ims ported. They are the finest ever shown in this state. We do plain and decorative painting, graining, metal ceilings, canvas ceilings and also carry a full stock of paints and brushes. ' NY WORK YOU MAY HAVE—WE C. PRICE AND WORK. ESTIMATE ON 4 JIT YOU A8 TO COUCH PILLOWS, $1.00. v At the Drapery and Upholstery Section, 2nd floor, (formenly Chas. R. Hart Co.), One lot of couch piilows covered with tapestry, cretonne, etc., at $1 each. The pillow alone is worth that. Just the thing for the couch or window seat. ‘Perhaps your school or college friends would like them next fall. FREE DELIVERY DAILY IN NEW BRITAIN AND PLAINVILLE, BSage-Allen & Co. Hartford, Cenn. SUMMER CLOSING SCHEDULE. store Will Close At 5 o'Clock Daily, Saturdays at 6. of Kansas, who an attack u nomination In Senator Bristow, KING ALBERT APPEALS | Scnaer | e TO BELGIAN ARMY | Warburs, whose | opposed from the beginning. course of the debate Senator AR and Senator Stone of Missouri came involved in a heated pet argument which for a time lo threatening. The senators fi subsided at the urgent reguest their respective colleagues, For Sale. Must be sold at once, 2 onl 10 horse Mon h Motorcyles, Corbin Speedometers, Regula $265. If taken at once,$185. W Monier & Bro, 139 Main street} advt. £ Doctor Wearing Red Cross Emblem Shot Dead on Battlefield Out- side of Lieg®. Brussels, Aug. 8.—Before departing for the front King Albert addressed | a proclamation to the Belgian army ! saying: | Without the least provocation on our part, our neighbor, proud of its force, has torn up treaties bearing its signature and has broken in upon the territory of our fathers becausc we refused to forfeit our honor. “An attack has been made upon us and the world marvels at our loyal attitude. “Be comforted by our independence. “Our menaced nation shudders and its children have bounded to the fron- tier. 7 “Brave soldiers, I salute you in the name of Belgium. You will triumph because your strength has been put to, the service of the right. “Glory to you, soldiers and THIS WOMAN'S SICKNES Quickly Yielded To Lydia Pinkham’s Vegetable defend- | Compound. altimore, Md. — ““I am more glad to tell what Lydia E. Pinkl ers of the liberty of our menaced fatherland.” Five persons dressed as were arrested yesterday at the rail- road station and accused of being spies. An indignant crowd hooted and menaced them. A doctor wearing the emblem of the Red Cross while caring for the dead on the battlefield outside Liege when threatened by Germans drew his revolver and they immediately shot him dead. ' SENATE CONFIRMS RESERVE NOMINEES preachers | Vegetable @ pound. I took i ulerly until I without a cramp pain and felt another person, | it has now been six months since I { any medicine at all. I hope z- ' note will assist you in helping men. I now feel perfectly well and the best of health.”” — Mrs. Aug W. KONDNER, 1682 Hollins Street, timore, Md. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable G pound, made from native roots herbs, contains no narcotic or h drugs, and to-day holds the record being the most successful remedy Paul M. Warburg and Frederick A. Delano Passed For Federal Re- serve Board Posts, Washington, Aug. 8.—Nomina- tions of Paul M, Warburg of New York and Frederick A, Delano of Chicago, as members of the Federal Reserve Board, were confirmed by the senate last night, female ills we know of, and With the confirmation of Mr. War- | of voluntary testimonials on file burg and Mr. Delano, the new bank- ' Pinkham laboratory at ing board is now complete and can seem to prove this fact. proceed at once to the organizatlon , For thirty years it has been the o of the reserve system under the new ood remedy for femdle ills, and has ‘c’urrem‘): aw. :nl:er members of the stored the health of thousands of oard are W. P. G. Harding of Birm- ' G N O e bled with such ingham: Adolph C. Miller of San - Franeisco; Charles 8. Hamlin of Bos- Ments as displacements, infl ulceration, tumors, irregularities, ton, and Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo and Comptroller of the Curs If you want special rency Williams as ex-officio members. | write to Lydia E. Pinkham The confirmation of the New York | foine Co., (contidential) and Chicago members came at the | Mags, Your letter will be close of a five hour debate. most of | pand and answered bya S oa and held in strict confidenoee the time having been consumed by