New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 25, 1915, Page 3

1L KIND AND ALL SIZES Memorial Day is near at hand, you .will want onc or more to show honor i+ COTTON BUNTING FLAGS, war- ranted fast color, spear point staff, 8x12 inches, 3¢ each; 12x18 inches, | B¢ cach; 16x24 inches, qu euch. ana inches, 15¢ each. LARGE HOUSE PI‘AGS-—Notc the prices for Size and 'ghality. Best ny clamp-gyed . cotton. . bunting, fast color, will stand all “OLD GIb’RY" Sms IN BO’XES— foot jointed and varnished pole, truck and rope, 5x8 fest, fast, cot- Mmtlng fiag with canvas brass grommets, $1.50 set, . rnmm SILK m&os—!!uw ty, mounted on‘black varnishcd ;' gilt spear head, 5x8 inches wide, 12x18 inghes; 85¢c nxu inchés, G DAY, JUNE' 14—Buj’ now| d have “Old Glory” on hand for all i Memorial Day, ‘Flag . Day id dmjloflon.l“m | Reaizgs Unoff'c:al Arrangements Do i statement, designed. to clear up mis- | P COTTON SITUATION Not invaive Usiled States. May. 25.~A ' formai| Washington, " understanding over the participation Ly the state | departmnet’'s foreign trade advisers in unomicial arrange« ments‘ regarding cotton cargoes, was handed the department yesterday by Sir Ceeil Spring-Rice, the British am< bassador. It says the British gov- einment “quite realizes that these un- ufficial arrangements in no. way in- Yolve the United States government.” Text of Statement, Following is the text of '~ the am- Lassador’s statement: The arrangement with regard . to the: shipments of cotton and other ar- ticles of comimerce were; agreed on Letween representatives of the British ‘Zovernment and the representatives of the Anirican interests concerned. ‘The fovernment of ‘the United States were in no sense a party in these. agree- ments and took no part in the confer- €nces. . The British government quite realized that these unofficiaf arrange- ments in 'ho way involved' the United fiates: government and that . they: do not and cannot commit either goverfi- ment to any departure from the views which they have already expressed in their official notes’'with regard to the declaration of March 1, and biockade policy adopted to give effect to it.” Conferences Abruptly Halted. A memorandum issued Dy the Brit- ish foreign officé several days ago was construed here as intimating that un- official ‘participation by ‘the siate de- partment’s forelgn trade advisers in arrangements |for ' -concessions. to American’ cotton shippers committed the United 'Statés government to ac- aulescerice in the course pursued by the allles toward neutral commerce. As ‘a Tesult,” coriference’ between the ttade advisers and officials of thel British embassy = were . abruptly haited. In official quarters here, it Is un- derstood that the misconsiruction of ihe American position ‘was due to some officials in London and yester- day’'s statement from né British toreign office fully clears up the mat~ known, It is understood, however, that some machinery for the certifica- [ tion of proofs of ownership of Ameri- -can goods will be provided. MAY CHANGE NAME., 'Unitarlan Church Members Eagerly Joam Awads Report of Committee. 1 01 tnlu, the flluhlp of Admiral of the fl”!:y in ' 2 tl 'tie “Hostiles,” 'he center of the m-nanverl movul ‘night from Na pot. somewhere off this port. “Bosth, May 35.—Delegates o the annual meeting of the American Uni- tarian assoclation today looked for- presented by the commission ap- pointed last year to consgider the ad- visability of a change of the name of the Unitarian church. It was ex- pected that the report would drouse ,considerable . discussion. ‘The out- of the war necessitazed the pos ‘gonement of &'world tour “In the in- terest of the sympathy of . religions and world brotherhood,” planned by ter, Whether the trade’ advisers will now resume their conferences, is not the department of 'foreign relations Better Cake and Biscuits In all rooupts cauins for one teaspoonful of soda and two of'cream of tartar, use instead: two. spoonfuls of Royal Baking Powder. You will get better and finer food and save much trouble and guesswork, "hook out for adulterated bak- - ing powders. Do not permit them to come into your house under any consideration. They may add an injurious substance to your.food, destroying in part its digesti- bility. Doctors will ‘tell you this and it is unquestionable. Housewives are sometimes led to use inferior baking powders because of apparent lower cost, but there is very little differ- ence in practical use, about one cent for a whole cake or pan of biscuits—a mere .trifle when you consider the vast difference in healthfulness in faver of food made with Royal Baking Powder. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. New York the |% B &4 the cehtral feature of its work last rear, according to the report of the eecretary, Rev. Charles W. Wendte of Boston, prepared for preseptation to- day., The report pointed out, how- cever, that the specific missionary ac- tivities of the church were in countries glightly affected by the war. Care- ful training in principlés and methods of social service was urgea in the re- port of Rev. ' Elmer S, Forbes of Boston as secretary of the department { of soclal and public service. ““At present,” ‘the report sald, “the social service work of many churches is trivial and futile because no one knows how to doit." 4 GERMAN SUBMARINE FIRES AT RESCUE SHIP Torpedoes Norwegian Steamer and Attacks Vessel That " Picked Up Crew. Newcastle, England, May 25.—The Norwegian steamer Minerva was sunk by & German submarine Saturday night. The crew of thte steamer was landed here this evening: by . the steamer Iris. The captain of the Iris teports that after he had rescued the crew of the Minerva the submarine sent a torpedo at the Iris, narrowly missing her, The Minerva was,bound from South Shields for Norway. and Sinks The steamer Minerva sailed from New York April 16 for ' Christiania. She arrived at Kirkwall May 4, and from there was takén vu Shields ar- riving in the latter port May 8. She v.as a vessel of 2,413 :tons and was owned by Jacobson and Sons of Chris- tiania. ‘is the guatut improvement ever made in j stove By one motion it regulates fire and oven——push the knob to “Kindle’’, “Bake”, or “Check’—the range does the rest. Better than two or more dampers, Have you seen it? This Single Damper is patented —no other range has it. The deep Ash Hod—instead of the old clumsy ash pan—with Coal Hod beside it (patented) is easy to remove I ficiently advanced, however, CHURCHILL TO REMAIN IN BRITISH CABINET But Will. Not Hold Post of First Lord of the Admiralty—Haldane Not 0 ‘Be Retained. London, May 25.—Progress in the formation of the new coalition minis- try was made at a conference held yesterday at the residence of Pre- mier Asquith. = Details were not suf- for the personnel 'of the cabinet to be an- nounced. It is known that Premier Asquith has decided that Winston' Spencer Churchill shall' remain ‘in' the cabinet in some other position than that of first/ lord ‘of the admiralty. It is understood that the - premier tried hard to retain Viscount Haldane as Lord High Chancellor, but the Union- ists were so strongly opposed to this that Haldane will be sacrificed. There (is renewed talk of David Toyd-George ,combining the offices of cHancellor of the exchéquer and mu. nitions minister, but this’ point still remains unsettled. Pressure has been brought to induce John Redmond, the Irish leader, to accept a seat in the cabinet, but without success. There will be a meeting of the Nationalist party in Dublin tomorrow {(Tuesday) at which this matter doubtless Wwill be discussed, but it is belleved Mr. Redmond is determined to adhere to the tradition of the .Irish party mot to take office until home rule is in ac- tual operation. It is thought by lib- erals that the inclusion of Sir Bd- ward Carson, the Ulster leader, in the | cabinet, would make it eminently de- sirable that the nationalists also should have a member in the gov- ernment. Lord Fisher's resignation as first sea lord seems to be definite, he hav- ing declined to work with ‘Arthur J, ,Balfour at the admiralty. HORSE RACING TAKES PLACE IN GERMANY Clowd at Spring Meeting at Hoppe- . ‘garten Almost as Large as in Peace Times, Berlin, via London, May 25, 11:10 a. m.—Horse racing was resumed in Germany today with the opening of the spring meeting at Hoppegarten track, in a suburb of Berlin, in the presence of a crowd almost as large as is usually present in peace times. The pari mutue] system of betting has been temporarily abandoned, but bookmakers are allowed to accept wagers, although the odds are not published. ' There are Inrge fields for all races with twenty-six starters in the prin- cipal event. Subjects of nations at | war with Germany are bapred from the grounds. This rule applies to trainers and jockeys, as well as to spectators and was adopted as a meas- ure of precaution to prevent hostile demonstrations against British race track followers, many of whom were engaged on the German turf before the war began, Tt had been feared the controversy over the.shipment of munitions of war from the United States to nations hos- tile to Germany might result in soms exhibition of feeling against Ameri- can trainers and jockeys, but two vic- tories to.the credit of Jockey Archi- bald seemed the most popular of the day. ARTICLE SEVEN NVLL. Austria’s Decision on Section of Triple Alliance Treaty, On the Italian Froniter, May 24, via Paris, May 25, 12:56 a. m.—Deputy Barzllai has given to the Rome Mes- saggero an account of a conversition e had with Marquis San Giuliano, Italy’s late foreign minister, shortly before Austria’s declaration of war on Serbia, of which Italy had no pre- vious notice. According te Signor .| Frye case to a prize court was to be minister. thn Austria had ln‘o the Italtan, govérnment ~that i seven of the triple alliance W which provided compensation for Italy | in return for every Austrian territorial 1 gain; “must be conlldered null and of ng-effect: Two days after Italy's declaration of { neutrality the Austrian ambassador is i' said to have informed Italy that if she | reconsidered her decision Austria wi ‘| prepared to remounce her interpreta- tion of article seven. GERMANY WILL SEND REPLY ON FRYE CASE No Reference Will Be Made to Prize Court Proceedings States Cable- ‘ gram From Ambassador Gerard. Washington, May 25.—Ambassador ' Gerard at Berlin, in a cablegram re- ceived at the state department yes- terday, sald the German foreign of- fice shortly would send a formal re- ply to the American note asking rep- | aration, without reference to prize | court proceedings, for the owners of i"" American ship William: P. Frye, | sunk by the commerce raider Prinz i Hitel Friedrich, The ambassador had been instructed to inquire whether the sending of the | | regarded as an answer to the note | from the United States, suggesting { that such a procedure was unneces- { sary, Germany agreed in the first | Place to pay for the ship under the old Prussian-American treaty, The state department late yuur- day gave out the following statement: | “The departemnt of state has re- ceived a cablegram from the Ameri- can ambassador at Berlin dated May 22, 1915, as follows: ‘“‘Foreign office states that it did not intend to leave unanswered the note in the William P. Frye case or to reply by sending the ship to prize court. A formal report shortly will be sent. While under the German laws the action of the prize court in issuing the motion is imperative, it re- maing totally indepéndent ‘of diplo- matic negotiations’.” RECIPE for GRAY or FADED HAIR _Can Now Be Obtained in America. mous French prescription and you will have what no other preparation will give; a lovely even shade of dark lus- | trous hair that will make vou look | years younger and no one can ever tell that it has been applied. A large 7-ounce bottle of this old and thoroughly reliable ‘‘French 're« cipe ‘can be secured all ready for use for a small sum ‘at any well stocked drug store. Cream of Sage and Quinine, s " Just a_few applications of this n-[ Makes you look years younger. . IMPORTANT: while LeMay’'s Cream of Sage and Quinine will stop falling hair, scalp itch and remove dandruff in‘one week it should NOT be used by people who do not desire their hair restored to its natural color. You can get an extra large bottle for about 50 ceits at The Clark & Brainerd Co., Riker-Hegeman Drug store. AdK for LeMay's | e b LN /| Madame Irene™ The New Models Lovelier Tha By special arrangement we have wlth ] week, Madame de Lacour, who comes dir Madame Irene’s Corset Salon, ' Fifth avenu York city, to assist you in your corset outfitti As perfect as this corset has been in past Madame Irene has, in her new models, succee making them even more graceful. o In the latest models, just as in the flrst made, perfect ease and stylish grace are synony Perfection of fit and workmaaship, with materials at reasonable prices, make Mme. Ire sets the choice of discriminating women evel W Our stocks are now replete with the se newest IRENE MODELS, whick are Artist's tions, not a commercial product They - have taken out of the realm of commercialism infg Artistic. Atmosphere. Consult Madame de Lacour before you buj new Corsets, or have hew garments fitted, | @age-Allen HARTFORD HORSES ! ANOTHER . CARLOAD — 20 OHIO HORSES JUST A fresh lot right from thé farms, ready for work, the ki suits your pocket-book for price, Several matched pairs and business chuncks A horse suitable for any purpose. Several second-hand acclimated horses, 1 pair._Blacks, 3,160 1bs, a good team for hard wofl. and the right kind. k Also several horses, 1,050 to 1,600 Ibs.,, well broken P. H. CONDON & Co,, WE ARE STILL HEINIIMRTERS SUMMER HARDWARE Weunyulthclalq of Ico Cream Freezers, The White The ABBE HARDWARE C0.279} 3:x 30 4 x33 4 x 34 Service Satisfaction Are All Found In FISK NON-SKID Compare These Casing Prices With Those on Plain Treads of Other Makes 12.20 20.00 2035 Fisk Tires For Sale By All Dealers THE Fisk RUBBER COMPANY : of N.Y. 4:x 34 4: x 36 5 x37