New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 18, 1915, Page 3

Chlldren s Rompers and Oliver Twist Suits ¥ Big showing of new styles, come in sizes from 1.to 6 years. Galatea, Linen ‘and Gingham, light, medium and darker colors, suitable for dress or play, fine variety to choose from, R3¢ and 50c. & 1 S(HILDREN’S Gingham Dresses, made up in the latest style, come in fancy plaids, plaids with plain trim- " ming, plain with plaid trimmings, etc., I tq 8 years, 50c each. {* BUNGALOW, Coverall, House and Working Aprons of every description. * We specialize on Aprons, every wanted cah be found here. We can fit , No matter what size, loose or tight Come in light, medium and imk Ginghams and Percales, 25c to each, : BEACK SATEEN Aprons for office, Ntore and factory use, -~ All round, long mrnd short Aprons, also bi ) and bunga- 3 (l;:v styles, 25¢ to 59c ‘sach. . (OORSEIN'S—If you are looking for the- latest and up-to-date styles, come here. A good fitting Corset is neces- pary to make a perfect fitting dress. | We carry the best numbers from the ® best makers: R. and G., W. B.,, Royal | Worcester, Nemo, La Reine, Wilhel- mina, Ia Vida, Bon Ton, Armorside, . Thomson Glove Fitting, otc., $1.00 to 3.00, AT 500—We are offering some extra values, long, medium and short, to fit . nll figures, 18 to 30 inches, 50C pair. ' BRASSIERES—AI] kind and styles, i front or back closing: “Shapely,” H. and W., Ia Reine, W. B, Ferris and ‘dthers, 25¢ to $1:50, ’!I AND W. Children’s Cambric Waists ulm:wuyum,m FERRIS WAISTS for Ladies, Missés and Children, all the latest models, FHERRIS Maternity Wlh'&, slzes 22 1o 0, $2.00 pair, H. AND W. Maternity Waists, $1.00 STORAGE Terms Reason- Fireproof Building. { STORAGE, AUCTION AND COMMISSION * HOUSE, Elm and Seymour Sts. "Phone 1289-12 !ngwn office, 338 Main, 'Phone 367-4 : BY MAYO' INDIANS Yacqus Menacing Mexcan Tcwas at Becum. Washington, May 18.—Immediate fears for the safety of 65 or more American settlers in the Yaqui val- ley ,Mexico, where Yaqui Indians are on the war path, were relieved today by advices to the state and navy de- partments. The Americans, the re- ports' said, had concentrated at Ya- qui, Pueblo, on the railway within reach of the coast, but for the pres- ! ent they were waiting and hoping for restoration of order. A message sent Sunday by General Sosa, Villa commander in the Yaqui region, to Governor Maytorena, af Conora, was transmitted by the Amer- jcan consul at Nogales. General Sosa said the Yaquis who had been atacking Yaqui Pueblo, an old settle- | ment where the Americans had con- centrated, had withdrawn and ' now were menacing & small party of Mex- jcan soldiers at Becum. Colonel Bacanegras, with 200 soldiers was pro- ceeding to Yagui Pueblo to escort the Ameridans to Fundiction or Tabaribay, where they could be picked up by cruisers of the Pacific fleet. Losses Are Heavy. «Tt is said,” a state department summary stated, “that this arrange. ment was made in order to give the colonists an opportunity to leave the valley in comparative safety. It is reported that the losses suffered in the present raid are heavy, and that until a permanent gatrison is estab- lished in the valley there will be danger of the destruction of Ameri- can property. “On May 15, the manager of the Richardson Construction company at Guaymas telegraphed the American consul at Nogales that William Stock- e:, who was wounded in the recent fighting with the Yaquic, has been sent to Empalme; that the bodies of Donovan, Wilson and Fay have been found and that there haye been no further casualities. among the Amerl- cans reported. Situation Improved. 6 “Consul Simpich states that from all he can learn the situation seems temporarily improved, although the Indians still control practically the whole region from Lencho to San Blas in Sinaloa. “Officials of the United Sugar com- pany have informed Consul Simpich that ‘one ‘of the American employes of the company was killed lately by Mayo Indians with bows and arrows. Travelers Should Be Advised. “Consul Simpich ‘states that Ameri- can travelers should he advised of the turbulent conditions prevailing in Sonora and warned to. refrain from entering the state, =~ ~ “A report dated May 16 from Her- mosillo states that the Yaquis have attacked a train:sent out from La Colorado, killing the engineer and sev- eral others.” . ATLANTIC FLEET IS REVIEWED BY WILSON | President Bares fiead Despite Mist HARTFORD, CONN. | “Black and White ‘Effects in WALL PAPERS and ‘DECORATIONS The last word in smart trea'.monu or fite Wall and Drapery End of.your licme. It's a distinctive thought—one at will appeal to the home’ makers ho wish something differently and horoughly new. The Draperiés match in a harmon- ing way and the whole effect is in- eed splendid. Let us show you in r Wall Paper Department just what 0 Wre placing in several new homes or latest Wall and Decorating treat- ents. A NOTE—Leave your orders here or all exterior painting—we do this bork and do it well, rance and ' Avoid trouble by having. your insur- ce written" by a man who knows ow. - While Anthem is. Played. P New York, May 18.—President Wil- son—the man on whom the eyes of | the world are turned because of the international situation—yesterday re- viewed the Atlantic fleet in the Hud- son river and at a luncheon given 1 'to. him on shore by the city of New York, told a distinguished gathering of navy officers, army officers and civillans what the country and its nayy stood for. The great battleships lthat lay in the river, he said, weré “engines to promote the ingewlts et Yumanity.” ‘Waylaid by S‘lflflfim ‘When the president left the room where the luncheon was held, Women ut.p”d outs of ‘an anti-room and, con- fronting him, exclaimed:— “Votes /for women! Votes women! Mr. president, we have message for you.” They got no further in their appeal. Four secret service men seized them and quickly took them away. The president smiled. Off for Review of Fleet. The president boarded his yacht for the review at 3 o'clock, after a quick trip from the Hotel Biltmore, where - the lunchean was held. A ‘half hour was spent in receiving. of- ficial visits from the flag officers ‘and captains of the fleet and then the Miws flower got under the way. -The president, together with Secretlry of the Navy, Daniels, Secretary Lane, Secretary Redfleld and Acting Mayor McAneny, stood on. the . yacht's bridge. The fleet, stretched ahead up the river for four miles, each ship dressed from stem to, stem with pen- nants ‘and ensign, the national colors fluttering’ over the taffrails and ' at mastheads. The crews in blue ser- wice unifornis, the officers in gold lace, manned the rails. Overhead dark clouds hung sullen and a gray mist for a | blew over the river, harmonizing with the y of the battleships, but so ,_ TheRangethat Makes Cooking Easy i vy Sooner or Later You'll Have One knew what it would Save between the line of battleships and destroyers, around the end of the fleet, and back between the battl- ships and the Manhattan shore. Guns Thunder a Salute, As the president's yacht, con- voyed by four destroyers) eached the flagship Wyoming, the first in- - line, the president’s salute of twenty-one guns boomed across the water and reverberated back and forth between the Palisades and New York's sky- scrappers. Each ship, as the Mayflower passed, thundered a similar salute, 336 guns in all. The Mayflower was followed by the dispatch -boat Dolphin, carrying As- sistant Secretary of the Navy Roose- velt, the yacht Irish of the commerce department, the Yankton, as press boat;: the Dixie, with the wives and friends of navy officers®aboard; and a /' municipal ferryboat for the city boargd of aldermen. Their bands saluted each battleship with the playing of the Star Spangled Banner, which the battleships’ bands returned. President Wilson kept up a stant stream of questions. to con. those about him. He asked about arma- ment and crew .of each ship and often expressed his pleasure. Refuses to Keep Hat On. The frequent playing of the Na- tional Anthem kept the president’s head bare during most of .the review. Despite the mist, he refused to Kkeep his hat on. “I have too much respect for the fleet and the anthem,” he remarked. A miniature boat called the ‘“‘Suf- frage,” hanging on the Michigan, which later appeared in a water car- nival last night, attracted the presi- dent’s attention, but he only smiled. Dinner Guest on Wyoming. The president remained aboard the yacht after she had again cast an- chor and at 7:30 was taken, in a navy launch, to the flagship Wyoming, where he was a dinner guest of Ad- miral Fletcher and officers of the fleet. The day’s program ended with a race, under 'the glare of searchlights, among the battleships' boat crews and the water pageant consisting of a parade of ships’' launches, or historically decorated. Today the ships swing out to sea for a naval war game along the At- lantic coast. The president will again review them from the deck of the Mayflower as they steam down the | harbar. | ————————————————————— BILE AND BILIOUSNESS Coated tongue, Dbitter taste in the ! mouth, indigestion, headache, lack of | | appetite, constipation and a feeling of | fatigue are effects of excessive secretion of bile. This condition iscalled biliousness and points directly to the need of something to late the liver. For this purpose Pinklets, the new laxative, reatly superior to old-fashioned liver mefiu:mel which over-stimulate the liver and, when their use is sto; 1, leave it more t.orpld than before. inklets are tiny, sugar- coated granules that do not upset the stomach or-cause griping Write the Dr. Willi mms Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., for free sample or get a full-size 25-cent bottle of Pinklets from your own druggist. humorously road and weather. Non-Skid At Fisk prices owners of any car can equip with Fisk Tires and reduce tire up-keep to a lower figure than ever before. Fisk quality means Liberal Mileage and abso- lute dependability under all conditions of PlainTread | 9.00_ The Tire Buy of the Season In addition, you have the benefits of Fisk assures you the personal interest and individual attention of a thou- sand Fisktrained employeesin Fisk Branches and Depots, and the cooperation of Fisk “ Dealers all over the United States. Compare Thesé Caging . Prices 3x30 [3%x30| 4x33 | 4x34 |4%x36| 5x37 19.4027.35|32.30 "9.45 | 12:20{20.00|20.35|28.70{33.90 Service, which '11.60 [19.05 Fisk Tires For Sale By A It Dealers THE Fisk RUBBER COMPANY of N. Yar . Chicopee Falls, Mass. thick at times that the furthermost f ships of the line could scarcely be distinguished from the Mayflower's starting point. Her course took her We are making an Fxtenst 'Palm Beach and Cloth Suits for Woi Now sel ling at $9.50, $11.50 $13.75 and $17.50 A splendid assortment of Palim Boach and Beach Gloths shown here, among the latest arrivals. Jaunty Norfolk effy dominate, though we show a braid-trimmed model that i mired. Before buying look possible values at $9.50, Smart You will find them and $17.50. at these ruits, $11.50, $13,75 Suits for Women MARKED DOWN Somc at $19.50. Some Suits of the jals, a particularly and navy blue suits. We must close them o Sage-Allen & & Were $25.00, $27.50 and $2 most approved styles, good showing of natty Marked .50, Were $32.50, $35.00, made of high-grade black and whil down only because lin No greater values anywhe au $24.50. ut. HARTFORD i The Quahty Prinf Shop = Prinung done 10 many lenguages GUUL WORKMANSUIP — MODLbH HORSES! HORS 20 OHIO We have at our rhoice lot of horses, the farms of Ohin Thess Lioracs ure aul Iree trom sickness—acclimated. work—which means something to horses were Pought w pocketbook and must b more horses. 1 Pair Blacks. 3.200 lbs. a handsome good actiun and clever, the kind for Chunks, 2,700 1bs., Grey Mare, 1,450 1bs.; Several from 1,100 to 1,600 1bs. Several second-hand horses. good grocery, the purchaser. This orth the money. A horee to suit evs e sold this week, as we need the 1 Pair Browns, 2,900 1bs. 1 ‘Paies farm team. 1 Handsome DN farm and business chunks, . W All these horses are well broken Your price will be ours. every accessory to the horse. THIS IS BARGAIN WEEK, P. H. CONDON & CO., 22 LAUREL STREET. = 01 == ) == fj*rpr'r L BLSIN[ carry a complete i grade binders and tems which cover every requirement of ess and sional accounting and record k Calland inspectour line hlon your order. From flu memo to the com outfit you will fin Tho DeLux -h Uge chnnts, Pu lic Oflwu, tors, Lawyers, Deni Hotels, Hospitals, Tnveli.ng Bllnlllll. surance Men and many others—are ) cal and efficent time savers. In our Manufacturing Department we 4 sheet y ;p’d-ll - forms and u-.gtuuitfi‘ s ‘We make po cl forourn ice in designing and planning these fun.-.‘;'v You should have our complete Loose Leaf Catalog. Itis frec for the askiag. Adkins Printing Co. 68 Church Street, New DBritain. A= E= IS ATE PRICES., EASTERN PRINTING AND PUB- | yace typem & Tinotype Comvosition. B ’ rmu:w DENTAL R 193 BLST “ ORK PRICK Pvin & AL ‘.’ LISHING COMPANY. ¥ 53 Church Streer. Ii €. EBBESEN, Mge. “+ el. 634