New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 27, 1915, Page 3

ALL KIND AND ! ALL SIZES § . Memorial Day is near at hand, you .want one or more to show honor our dead huoes { COTTON BUN’TING FLAGS, war- ranted. fast color, spear point staff, 8x12 inches, 3¢ each; 12x18 inches, So each; 16x24 inches, 10¢ each; 24x36¢ dlel, 15¢ each. L“]*m;ices OUSE Fl:A(-b—Nole the or size aud ‘quality. Best clamp-dyed . cotton - bunting, irranted fast color, will stand all kifids of 'weather. Heavy oAnvas g and brass , 48 stars, | ‘feet, $1.00 each; 538 feet, $1.50; foot jointed and varnished pole, Nlmknnd wpe.lsxs teet,nntcu(p . bhnung e-nvu $1.50 wmol.ony" SETS IN BOXES— it NTED sn.x FLAGS—Heavy "s\uoumea on black vernished jpear head, 5x8 inches wide, | inches, 25c: 24x886 inches, -INCH COTTON BUNTING with d vflthuw‘shru, S¢ yard, g AG nAY. JUNE u—nu, now fi-ve ‘Old Glory” on hand for all ‘Memorial Day, Flag o Day m florlmm Fourth, N NOR BEAST EVER TRANGLED BY b .‘Alir’edx Glover Declares in Lot- mGormorof' Georgia Rex fersing to Frank m . an’ Diego, Cal.,, May 27.—"Neither i) nor beast has ever been known to ye - geen strapgled by & Jew,” says ter ‘written to the ' governor of forgia by Rev. Alfred K. Glover, ptor of St. James Episcopal chufch e, and ade public yesterday. The r that Leo M. Frank pro- is innocent” of the murder ‘of Phagan. e Jewish law and custom that mpels under pain of sin, the draw- L of life blood of all animals to be jightered has also unconsciously ed” from the time of Moses to present to the criminal act 'of h murderers as a kind of se- ‘nature,” the letter asserts; The, writer is sald to be a recognized fighority ‘upon laws and customs ‘of jie Jews. - 7 & i PLD FRIENDS NOW. RIVALS. ord and Warner 0 ' Oppose h Other on Baseball Diamond.: mer friends at New Britain High ol will meet on the baseball dia- d Saturday as rivals in “sport n Trinity plays Worcester “Tech’ Sidhey R. Hungerford ot “elty 'is' assistant ‘manager of the’ lt.y nine and ‘W, Spaulding War- also of this city is manager of ‘Tech” team. is expected that many friends of ptl® of the leaders will attend the yme. Hungerford and Warner have fost of follgwers in this, their home and it ‘will interesting to. note superiority of jone of the teams. « ORIENTAL POLICY 1 Dean Matth w3 Urges Just Trea!- meat of All Races by U. S. New York, May 27.—The import- ance of adopting an adequate Oriental policy for the United States, the fundamental principle of which shall be “the just and equitable treatment of all races,’ ‘is urged in the report of Professor Shailer Matthews, dean of the Divinity school of Chicago uni- versity, and the Rev, Sidney L. Gulick, D. D., who composed “The Christian Embassy to Japan,” sent to that coun= try early’this year by thé Federal : Council of Churches of Christ in America to foster a Dbetter under- standing between the two countries. The report, which has been approved by the council; was made public last night. It recommends tie adoption of such a policy to congress and the People of the United States, and sug- gests to the end that “the entire im- migration problem be taken up at an early date, providing for comprehen- sive legislation covering all phases of the question (such as the limitation of immigration and. the registration, distribution, '‘employment, education and naturalization of immigrants) in such a way as to conserve American institution, to protect American labor from dangerous economic competition and to promote an intelligent and en- during friendliness among tae peo- ples of all nations.” j New Era in World History. . “The awakening of Asia,” saysithe report, ‘‘and her rapid,;acquisition of important ¢lements of Occidental civy ilization inaugyrates-a .new. era .in world ‘history in which Asia is to.play d new n.nd increasingly important role. Whether' that role shall be one cf peace, good-will and mutual co-opera- tion, or one:controlled by increasing suspicion and fear between the east and the west, will depend largely upen Te attitude of the western nauons ‘ emselves,” The report recommends that cham- bers of commerce, other ornnimuons be ‘“‘urged.to turn their atfention to the gravity of ig-/| norance and 'misunderstanding with regard 'to Japan, and consequent un- Justified suspicious.” And that “peace workers and members of peace socie- \ties be urged to regard the establisi- ment in America of the right treat- ment of Asiaties, and right legislation ‘dealing with them, as an immediately practical question before us for the establishent of permanent world- Several Difficulties Apparent. Among the difficulties mentioned as | in the way of an understanding. be-~ ‘tween the two countries is the fnuur- Jn tats, country ‘toisee that Jai does not ask for free opportunity send immigrants to the United States; but that Japanese already resident in the United States shall be treated without discrimination.” Another is “the constitutional difficulty which, under, present laws, prevents the fed- eral government from enforcing - in the various states the general purposes as well as the letter of .treaties.” CABINET CHANGES labor councils and | DELAY REPLY TO U. S. Washington Wants Information Re- glrding Phraseology of Recent British Admiralty’s Sea OAdfl' Washington, May ,27.—Delay of. Great, Britain’s reply to thé American government’s inquiry for an explana- tion of the nieaning of the recent ad- miralty order, relative to the “North- about route” around the British Isles, is believed by officials here to be due in some measure -to the cabinet changes in London, Ambassador Page had been instructed to present an in- quiry, but as yet he has not indicated when a reply might be expected. The terms of the order drew dis- tinctions between allied and neutral merchant craft, which officials here could not understand. It declares that allied vessels desiring to use the northabout route “should apply to customs, and neutral vessels must ap= ply for permission through their for- | eign representatives and failing such, proceed southabout.” “Officials noticed, it is said, the gdif- ference in language ‘should” being applied to allied ships and “must” as | to neutral vessels, They are inter- ested to know whether the order seeks to impose upon neutra] vssels restric- tions as to routes to Scandinavian countries that do not apply equally to allied ships. “OUR BELOVED ITALY"—POPE. Rome, May 26, Via. Paris, May 27, 9:10 a. m.—“The hour which we are traversing Is painful but our prayers will go out more frequently and more fervently than ever to those who have in their hands the fate of nations,” is & declaration made by Pope Benedict in a letter to Cardinal Vannutelli, pub- lished in the Osservatore Romano, the Vatican organ.. The Pontiff recalls hig ! first encylical in which he urged the elligerent nations to make peace, but points out that his voice was unheeded &nd the war continued until “The terrible ‘conflagration has extended to ovur beloyed Italy.” 11,000 WOMEN OFIFICERS, Paris, May 27.—The Rome corres- vondent of the Temps” telegraphs that nearly 11,000 women have been enrolled in a police force authorized by the Italian government. These womlen belong for the most part to the middle classes. They will undergo ! can make no mistake by using Dr. { mer. & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. gpecial physical training and wear LUniforms. Low Prices WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO IN- SPECT OUR EXHIBIT OF MID-SUMMER MILLINERY In which we present a complete array of néw, authentic and ultra-dis- tinctive styles to meet the exacting requirements of those who demand mdxvtduality in head-dress. Snemal Showing of Hats for Decoration Day NEW. BRITAIN’S LEADING ‘MILLINERY HOUSE. ~ EASTERN MILLINERY (0. 183 MAIN STREET, tallmg Millinery at Wholesale Price. NEW BRITA N STORE CLOSED ALL DAY DECORATION DAY, BRIIISH BATTLESHIP TRIUMPH, 1S SUNK R A Torpedoed in - Dardancles, Craft Gocs Down in Scven Minuics. London, May 27.—The British bat- tleship Triumph has been sunk in the Dardanelies. = This official announce- ment was made last night. The disaster to the Triumph is de- scribed in a brief statement by the admiralty, which says that while op- eratng in support of the Australian and New Zealand'forces on the shore of the Gallipoli peninsula yesterday the Triumph was torpedoed by a submarine and sank shortly after- ‘wards. Majority of Crew Saved. The majority of the officers anl men, including the captain and com- mander, are reported to have been saved. The submarine was chased by destroyers and patrolling small craft until dark. The official announcement does not say whether the submarine was Turk- ish or German but it probably was of the latter nationality, as the British legatipn at Athens recently offered a reward for the sinking of German submarines supposed to be In the Mediterranean. The Triumph which was purchased from Chile upon her completon in 1908, had seen more fighting tHan any ship in the British navy in the present war, ‘Went Down in Seven Minutes. Berlin, via London, May 27, (13:25 a.'m.)—A Constantinople despatch to the Tageblatt shys that the British battleship Triumph was sunk by, a single torpedo and that she disgp- peared in seven minutes. The British battleship Triumph was built at Barrow in 1902 for the Chil- can, government, but was purchased by Great Britain in 1903, She was laid down under the name of Liber- tad and was & sister ship of the Con- stitution which also was purchased from Chile and re- chrhtened Swirt- sure. Opcrated in Wide Field. Since the present war broke out the Triumph has been in operation in Ir & fwaaptive dlvense— KIDNEY - 2 itnmon M TROUBLE @»% tnow 1. it you want good rwsults you ‘Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy. At | druggists In Afty cent and dollar sizes. S8am plp size bottle by Parcel Post Dhiet telling you about it. Ad 80 pam. Dr. Kit enclose tén cents, also mention the New Britain Dally Herald, Kilmer'a | both waters. As flagship of the British Asiatic squadron she participated in ‘the bombardment of the German base of Tsing-Tau, China, last October and ‘Was reported to have been damaged by the shell fire of the German forts. Returned to European Waters, After the fall of Tsing-Tau the Tri- umph, returned to European waters and early }in ‘the present year began operations with the other units of the Allied fleet aganst the Dardanelles. In the latter part of April the Triumph bombarded the Turkish trenches on the western end of the Gallipoli pen- insula and afterwards went into the Dardanelles to search the trench from a different angle: Here she came un- der th fire of a Turkish howitzer bat- tery on the Asiatic shore, which dropped 16 shells around her and threw three missiles on board. Little damage was done by the shells, how- ever, and only two men, a stoker and a bluejacket, were wounded. The bat- tleship silenced the Turkish battery before retiring. A few days later, while landing op- rations were proceding the Tri- umph with 'other warships in addition to covering the landing bombarded ‘the forts in the Dardenelles to prevent | reinforcements reaching the Turks from the sea of Marmora. The Tri- umph was credited in the official ro- ports with having set fire to the town of Maidos during this bombardment. Crew Numbered 700, The Triumph, which was commend- ed by Captain Maurice 8. Fitzmaur- ice, was a vessel of 11,085 tons of 12,500 horse power. Her crew of of- ficers and men in times of peace numbered about 700 men. The ves- sel carried four 10-inch, fourteen 7.5 inch guns and fourteen l4-pounders and four 6- pounders. TIn addition she carried two 18-inch torpedo tubes. The Triumph was 436 feet long and had a speed of about 20 knots. ‘With the sinking of the Triumph five Allied battleships have been ac- counted for in the Dardanelles by Turkish gunfire, mines or torpedoes. Of these losses the Brtish have sus- tained four—the Triumph, Ocean, Ir- resistible and Goliath. One French ship has been sunk—the Bouvet. In addition several other Allied battle- ships have at various times been struck by Turkish shells and forced to retire from the fightng in the wa- terway. Far and Eastern FEuropean RELIGIOUS UNION MEETING, Boston, May 27.—The annual meet-, ing of the Young People’s religious union attracted chief attention today among the delegates to the Unitarian anniversary week watherings. In ad- Wdtion there wefe. on the program meetings of the Unitarian Fellowsnip for social justice, the Free Religious assoclation, and ‘the Unitarian Histor- ical society and various confercnces. WHITMAN EXONERATES COMMISSON MEMBERS Governor Admits Public Service Of- ficials Have Not Been Wholly Ef- ficlent in Their Work, Albany, N. Y., May 27.—Members of the down-state public service com- mission yesterday were exonerated by Governor Whitman of charges of mis- conduct in office and neglect of dut; The eommissioners under fire were' Chariman Edward E. McCall, J. Ser- geant Cram, George V. 8. Williams and Robert Colgate Wood, all demo- crats, The charges were. brought against them by a legislative inves- tigating committee. Removal was not recommended by the committeemen because, a majority statement said, they desired the governor to pass on the evidence. ‘While admitting that the commis- sioners have not been wholly efficient in attending to many matters of de- tail, the governor thinks their work will improve in the future. Special, Wed. only, 3 cans Challenge Milk and 1 Pound Best Coffee for 50c. Russell Bros.—adv ROME VERY CALM, Haly Prnp-rmx Make, Without Complaint, Sacrifices of War, 26, 11:35 p. m,, Via. Paris, May 27, 9:55 a. m.—FExcept for ( the flags which fly not only from every fouse but almaost from every window, Rome gives little indication of being the capital of a country which has entered upon a great war. While the entire nation was cager for the con- fiict, a spirit of calm confidence has followed the stormy scenes which were enacted from the time the Salan- to Rome, May dra cabinet resigned uaul it was re- stored to power, It is apparent that the nation is preparing to make without complaint, whatever sacrifices the war may bring. ARE THESE YOUR SYMPTOMS? Do you find your breath bad in the morning, a bad taste in the mouth, a coated tongue, & mean feeling in the head? Constipation, which these symptoms denote, is dangerous because it means that poisonous materials which should huve’been expelled from the body are being retain It is & condition which, if not correowd becomes chronie. ‘The remedy i8 to stimulate the liver by the use of Pinklets, the gentle laxative pills that do notgripe or purge but simply assist nature. Taken regularly for a time, they really do correct constipation. Write the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., for a free sample or t a full-size, 25-cent bottle of Pinklets ‘rom your own druggist. l R e o Special Anno Friday Afternoo at3 oClock Lecture by Madame de La‘ SUBJECT “FIFTH AVENUE CORSETING.” The women of Hartford and Vicinity Cordially Invited b8 A rare treat has been prepared for the women of Ha vicinity for Friday aftetnoon at 3 o'clck, when Madame De of New York, will speak at our store on the subject, “Fifth & Corseting.” i Madame de Lacour undersiand her subject thoroughly, | had ample experience in providing the women of Fifth Ay Corsets and Having the most \intlmnte knowledge of the most ideas on Corsetry, She is also an expert in physical culture work in which engaged before taking up Corsetry. And her experience in and sanitarium work has fitted her particularly to dval with gienic questions connected with this very importamt m most important phase of dress for women. Madame de Lacour wishes it understood that her Jecty entirely informal and that any one may feel at liberty to question about the matter Corseting. The lecture will be given in private in our large and pointed millinery parior, where seating arrangements will vided for all who come. The lecture will begin promptly at 3 o'clock, Sage-Allen & & HARTFORD HORSES ! HORSES ! ANOTHER CARLOAD — 20 OHIO HORSES JUST U A fresh lot right from the farms, ready for work, the 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 Bldcks, 8,160 lbs, a good team for hard wotl, and the right kind. Also several horses, 1,060 to 7,500 ibs, well broken “ P, H. CONDON & CO., 22 LAUREL STREET. ~ ANNUAL MAY BOX CARNI Thursday, Friday and Satu May 27th, 28th and A box absolutely free to all, upon a purchase fifty cerits (50c) or over, on the three named days only. The feature of this carnival being the fact EVERY tains merchandise of Real Retail value ranging from 15¢ The following is a partial list of | articles used in Box Carnival, Camera, Cut Glass, Olgars, Candy, Fountain sic Rolls, Glass Vases, Safety Razors and leather novelties other articles of value. Let these days be fully impressed upon your mi Friday and Saturday, May 27, 28 and 29, The days y'l Clark 8 Brainerds DRUG ST ()T)[ Ny COST SALE CARPETS A RUGS, OILCLOTH /A LINOLEUM FOR THIS W JOEN A. ANDRE & (0 132 MAIN STREEI'“-’