New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1915, Page 3

Blouses % " More popular than eyer. A great 2 xowing of the latest models, twen- gty styles to select from .all white in ~ ¥ariety of different shapes and styles, ' White with colored-combinations same lain, others pleated, some with pock- |§ts, medium and dark plue, sand col- '§r, etc, made from the best quality, llipg, all sizes, for Misses and la- fles, 98¢ each. . | MERCERIZED POPLIN MIDDY. #: Light blue, pink, sand and white, all trimmed with white poplin collars and cuffs, silk lacings, a $1.26 value, 1 LINGERIE WAISTS And blouses, big showng, new. 4 les in crepe, organdie and voile, icely made and trimmed n needle- Work and lace with the new Quaker d other novelty collars, values up $1.50, all at one price, 98¢, NATURAL PONGEE 8ilk waist, pearl buttons and pock- 8ts, big’ seller, good $1.25 value, 98c. SPECIAL VALUES ¢ In 16.button white silk gloves, pure 1K, double finger tips, 75¢ pair. . White kid gloves, all sizes, = extra '$2.00 pair. i . . r & s BELTS AND GIRDLES, A big showing of all the latest ideas de silk girdles, all’colorsand sizes, white kid belts 25¢ and 50c, black ind white kid'belts in check and ‘fan< patterns, 25¢ and 50c each, ¢l PULLAR L 31 4 Young Bicycle Thief. n Squadron Arrives m Albanian § Parts, June 1, 4:50 a. m.—A Havas spatch from Cettinje says an Italian dron has arrived at Porto Medua escort back to Italy rtalian. mer- t ships now in Albanian ports. Two Italian aeroplanes oruising ber the sea near Medua opened fire an Austrial aeroplane which' was ing over the warships, ble. “STORAGE, AUCTION ' AND COMMISSION » HOUSE.: and Seymour Sts. 'Phone 1289-12 n office, 338 Main, 'Phone 367-4 & cal - account- ‘whi o_m'hl‘ 58 time or eff; afford a means of %fly:gx.?g progress. impossibilit: PRINTING 0. Ghurch Streel, New Britain ~ ACCUSED IS FINED Joseph “Adison Uses Knife in Assault on William P. Card Joseph Adison, :a ‘drunken knife i wielder who came to this city froni Glen Falls, N. Y. two weeks ago, was fined $5 and costs for drunk. enness and $20 and costs for stab- bing Willlam P. Card by Judige John H. Kirkham in police court this morn- ins. ’ Witnesses ' testified that Adison vis- ited Herbert & Hime's Hartford ave- nue grag shop yesterday afternoon and appeared to be looking for trou- ble. The next thing they noticed was Adison chasing Card down the street. Adison proved the better runner and after knocking down ‘the fleeing man he plunged the blade of a small packet knife into his arm, inflicting a painful wound. Officer Frank Moore placed Adison under ar- rest. In court this morning the ac-| cused said he could not remember anything that happened yesterday. Card, in telling of the assault on him, said that Adison rushed into the saloan and, evidently mistaking him for someone eclse, punched him in the eve, He then followed Card out- side and the latter, thinking that his| assailant was a crazy man, ran away. Adison caught him' and he felt the knife blade being plunged into his right arm, Son Knocks Dad Down Stairs. Fred Gilbert of South Main street is under arrest at the New Britain General hospital, charged with steal. ing a gold watch from his son George, and the latter is also under arrest charged with assaulting his father. The case has been continued = until Saturday morning so that the father and son can be tried together. According to the family’s version of the affair, the .father, who is always ugly when drunk, stole his son’s gold watch. George, who had béen‘drink- ing a little too, expostulated with his paternal parent and the latter ob- Jected, trying to use a little parental discipline of the old. school order. ‘George, being of the present genera- tion, resisted and dealt his father a strong waliop on th jaw, knocking him' down a flight of ‘stair<, Officer Louis G. Quinn made the arrest. When the older man was brought into the police station he was seen to be suf- fering from -a bad scalp wound and complained: of 'pains in his back. ‘While Chief Rawlings was question- ing him heesuddenly complained that he was unable to move and when he turned pale the chjef ordered him taken to the hospital for treatment. While his scalp wound is a serious one, it is expected he will have suf- ficiently recovered ‘to appear in court by Saturday. LRy i In addition to four plain drunks, Thomas Hgan was fined $10 and costs for drunkenness and vagrancy and Stanley Kowalzek, a boy living at 25 Silver street, was tried in ~hambers for stealing| a' bicycle belonging to Michael Cornelsey of 1003 Stanle) street. The boy might haie made good his escape on the bicycle had not. the wheel been locked. He was brought to a 'sudden and disastrons stop and’ Officer Fred Wagner placed him' under arrest. Judge Kirkham placed the boy on probatiun. OPENED FOR INSPEOTTION, Counfederate Memorial Institute ' at Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va., June 1.—The Con- federate Memorial Institute, known as the Battle Abbey; has been opened for inspection in connection with the United Confederate Veterans' reunion, which is being held here June 1 to 3. The Institute forms an interesting part of the collection of permanent memorials of the Civil war, its pro- moters having had in mind the memorializing of the part played by the South in the great war events of fifty years ago. . The building, completion of which awaits the return of the artist, Charles Reffbauer, from the European war, stands in the western part of Rich- miond, in the center of a five-acre park, a gift from the state of Virginia. Ground for the structure was broken January 1, 1912 and the cornerstone was laid the following May. The building is located on a raised terrace, a broad flight of stone steps flanked on cither side by a balustrade, leading from the entrance to the lower levels ¢f the terrace, MILITIA TO STOP RIOTS. Growing Out of Demands of Unems ploy_od at Enid, Okla. Enid, Okla., June 1.—Governor Wil- | lams today ordered a company of the Oklahoma National Guard to as- sist’ the sheriffi's force of Garflela | County in quelling riots growing out of the demands of more than 500 men who have been in Enid for nearly a week waiting for work in the harvest German Admiralty Tells Gerard Sub- marine Commander Took American Vessel for a British Craft. ‘Washington, June 1.—Ambassador Gerard at Berlin has been formally notified that the American steamer Gulflight was torpedoed and sunk through a mistake. The German sub- marine commander reported that he failed to notice the Gulflight's Ameri- can flag and took her for a British vessel. The state department ment says: “The American ambassador af Berlin reports that the chief of the admiralty staff, Admiral Behnke, has informed him that the commander of the submarine which torpedoed the Gulflight did so through mistake be- cause two boats, smilar to trawlers, one carrying wireless apparatus, were apparently convoying the Guiflight. The commander, therefore, thought it 8 British boat and did not notice the American flag until just after giving the order to fire. The Guiflight was attacked in the English, Channel on May 1 while bound from Port Arthur, Texas, for Rouen, France, with a cargo of oil. Two members of the crew. were drowned while taking to the boats, and the captain died the following day from heart trouble brought on by his experience. The steamers bulkheads prevented her from sinking and she was towed to Crow Sound and beached for re- pairs, s announce- DIFFERS IN SOME OF PHRASEOLOGY Official and Unofficlal Text of German Reply to American Notc on Submarine Warfare. Washington, ~June 1.—State . de- partment officlals compared yesterday the official text ‘as made public in the press. dispatches, ‘‘The text of the official dispatch differs in some of the phraseology,” it was explained, “but there is no differende whatever in the sense conveyed.” The difference is attributed to the fact that the official and unofficial translations were made by different persons, with resulting unavoidable differences in the Engiish wording. One of the differénces in transle- tion between the official and unofficial texts of the note ocsvcurs in the para- graph alleging that the Lusitania was armed. The unafficial text read: “The Lusitania, too, according to information received here, had can- mon aboard, which were mounted and ' The official text reads: ‘““According to reports at hand here, the Lusitania, when she left New York, undoubtedly had guns on board. which were mounted under decks and masked.” State department was the principal noted, this text officials said difference in SPIRITED POLITICAL FIGHT. Being Decided Today at Polls in Los Angeles, Cal. Los Angeles, Cal, June 1.—One of the most spirited political fights in the history of this city was being decided today at the polls. The main issue was the mayorality contest be- tween Charles E. Sebastian, chief of police and Frederick J. Whiffen, president of the City council. The campaign has been marked by bitterness. In the midst of the primary campaign early last month, Sebastion was accused, tried and ac- quitted of contributing to the depen- dency of a young girl, “SPARRING FOR TIME.” Governor Holcomb Declares, Com- menting on German Reply. Hartford, June l.—Governor Mar- cus H. Holcomb said yesterday, when questioned at his home in Southington, that he had read the German answer to- President Wilson's note. rather hastily as it had appeared in the newspapers, but that he ‘considered the answer “a-little evasive.” In his opinion, the German govérnment is “sparring for time."” He was unwilling to hazard -any guess as to what consequences, if any, the evasion and the note may have. REPLY' “MISPLACED, JOKE.” Parls, June 1, 11:40 a. m.—The af- ternoon newspapers at Parls, com- menting upon the German reply to the American note on the Lusitania, unite in recognizing the gravity of the imoment for the United States. An editorial article in LaPatrie says: “Such a reply, awaited by the United States for so long is an abuse of American pstience and presents an unreal basis of discussion. We do not believe that President Wilson any more than any of his fellow citizens will find this response other than a misplaced jok flelds. Two hundred men were escort- ed to the raiflroad stations, placed | upon freight trains and told to leave. More than a hundred others who ar- rived in the city at the same time were warned to leave at once. For nearly a week men who flocked into . Enid in advance of the harvest, have been public wards. WRECKED BY DYNAMITE, Sapulpa, Okla., June 1.—The build- ing in which the Sapulpa Herald is ’locuted was wrecked by an explosion !'ot dynamite last night. Fire which spread rapidly was soon checked. The l‘Hanld has been waging a fight aga‘nst lawless elements, Officials have start. ed an ‘investigation. Summer Rash ‘Washed Away In two seconds you can stop that irritating itch from summer rash, ivy polson, bites, hives, prickly heat. pim- les or any skin troubles that come ith sultry weather. Just a few r;)rog)- gf the mild. soothing wash, Prescription, will glve you " relet. It..costs just 280 for a genero: trial bottle to prove it. All druggists sell D. D. D., but we offer the first full size bottle on the guarantee that it will give vou instant ef or Your money refunded. Ask also about D. D.’D. Soa /CLARK & BRAINERD CO., Druggists BRITISH VIEW 0 GERMANY'S REPLY Believe Kaiser Is Playing for Time With United States London, June 1, 1:50 A. M.—In itheir comment on‘the German reply tv the United States ' government's note, the morning papers take the view that Germany is seeking to gain time by involving the United States in a diplomatic controversy. They contend that almost all the allega- tions made: in Germany’s Gerense are false. The “Daiiy Mail” considers that a situation of real gravity nas urisen be- {ween Germany and the United States. ‘‘Germany’s reply,”. says the “Daily Mail,” / shows. a complete failure to understand the temper of the Ameri- can people, or to meet the American case. A more sneering or contempt- uous reply or a flatter refusat to take the American government seriously could hard¥ be imagined. Unless we greatly ‘mistake, President Wilson is not the man to tolerate the sophistries with which the sages of Wilhelm- sirasse seek to avoid giving a plain answer to his plain question.” Grounds “Mere Impertinence.” The Daily News, in an -editorial, says that the grounds on which Ger. many seeks to justify the sinking of the Lusitania are ‘“mere Imperti- nence” and, llke other newspapers, declares that the case of the steamer Megantic proves the allegation that the Lusitania was carrying iroops or munitions had nothing 'whatever to a0 with her beirig sunk. The “Morning Post,” in an editorial, seys that it is not for Great Britain to give advice to the United States in such a case as this, and that if the Urited States is driven into the war, it: will not be by’ the arguments of the belligerents, but by the course of eveents. Now Up .to Wilson, Proceeding to deny that the Liusi- tania could be regardea as a cruiser, declaring that she had not been' taken over by the admiralty, the Morning Pcst argues that it has not been established that she had munitions of war aboard. But even if she had, the newspaper continues, that would not have justified the sinking of the Lusi- tania, but only in seizing her as a prize for examination. The newspa- per says in conclusion that the Ger- man reply entirely fails to meet the American case and that it remains for President Wilson to take the next slep. Neither the Times or the Daily Tel- egraph comments editoriglly on Ger- many’s note. ON SIGHTSEEING TOUR OF PHILADELPHIA Dclegates to Pan-American Confer- ence to Pay Visit to Indepen- dence Hall, Philadelphia, June 1.—The dele- gates to the Pan-American confer- ence held in Washington last week ar- rived here today, prepared for two days of sightseeing. The first activity of the day after the delegates had their breakfast was the reception tendered the visitors at the hotel where thy ar making thir headquarters. The big party then proceeded Independence hall, where the dele- gates joined in observing the 138th anniversary of the birth of the Dee~ laration of Independence. In the first weck in June, 1776, there was pre- sented to the representatives of the thirteen colonies a resolution whch, when amplified, became the declara- tion of Independence, REPORTS PR TPAL BUSINESS, to At General Assembly of United Pres- byterian Church, Loveland, Col., June 1.—Reports on education, Freedmen'’s Mission, ap- propriations, and the state of religion were ready at today’s session of the fifty-seventh general assembly of the United Presbyterian Church of North America. The assembly yesterday eliminated for the present the question of merg- ing with the southern Presbyterian church. Approximately one per cent. of the ministers’ salaries ag a volun- tary contribution te home missions was ‘pledged by the assembly, WOMEN’S OLUB CONVENE, Portland, Ore.. June 1.—Business sessions of the national council of the General Federation of Women's clubs were begun here today. Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker, president of the organization, spoke .on ‘‘The spirit of the federation.” Every or- ganization in the federation is repre- sented at the conference. GONSTIPATION OR COMFORT? There can be neither comfort nor god health where constipation exists. ost people suffer from this cause at intervals, many are chronic victims. The old-time remedies for this very common complaint are nauseating doses of some powerful purgatives that 'eave the condition worse than before. In the new laxative, Pinklets, is pre- sentea a dainty, sugar-coated granule, that is free from unpleasant eff~cts, does not upeet the stomach nor gripe but sim- ly gives nature the needed ~eistance. nce use Pinklets and you will never re- turn to salts, oil and harsh purgatives. Write the Dr. Williams Med cine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., for a free sample, or t a full-size 25-cent bottle of Pinklets rom your own druggist. HOLDS CONFEREN ON FOREIGN TRADE Federal Trade Commission Opens Series of Talks at Boston Boston, June 1.—The Federal Trade commission began here today a series of informal conferences Wwith business men on foreign trade, par- ticularly export business. More than eighty leaders of commerce and fi. nance in Boston and nearby cities, were invited to appear before the commisgion during its two-day stay. Thé hearing here is the first ex- tended oné given by the commission since its organization and is in the nature of a preliminary survey of for- eign trade matters. Information gathered here and at New York later in the week is expected to give the commission a basis for more detailed inquiries into foreign trade to be car- ried on in other cities at dates to be announced later, There was no limitation upon the nature of the statements by those ap- pearing ' before the commission, ex- cept that these pertain to practieal matters connected with the export or import trade. It was found that there should be no rigid cross-exami- nation because the commission had come, it was said, to secure informa. tion and not prosecute. Common Selling Agencies Abroad. Because of wide-spread discussion of the advisability of American ex- porters combining in common sellinz agencies abroad, the commission pre- pared to inquire extensively on that point, It wgs decided not to limit the. hearing to that problem. how- ever. .Chairman Davies hes already called attention to the need of con- sidering the question of pe¢rmitting such combinations to facilitate the better marketing of American goois in foreign countries, and while the witnesses were selected with a view of obtaining enlightenment on _that subject, the commission was ready to discuss other questions also. Bankers ‘invited to, appear before the ‘commission were Daniel J. Wing, Francis A. Goodhue, James M. Pren- dergast, Col. William A. Gaston, Ben- jamin Joy, Robert Winsor, Hepry L. Higginson, James J. Storrow and I. Tucker Burr. The economists in- cluded Professor C. M. W, Sprague, Dean E. F. Gay and Professor Sam. uel Williston of Harvard. Those representing trade organizaticns wece Elmer J. Bli James A, McKibben, John F. Fitzgerald and E.. A. Filene. Persons Invited to Conference. Merchants and others invited were, F. W, Fabyan, Charles W. Leonard, John 8, Lawrence, Elwyn G. Preston, W. H. Wellington, Henry C. Castle, Ernest G. Howes, H. H. Stinson, 'B. Preston Clark, Charles W. . Roble, Bernard J. Rothwell, Andrew J, Pret- son, Roger Babson and R. H. Gross. TLawyers asked to testifiy were Rich- ard Olney, Henry Wheeler and Fred- erick , P. Fish. The largest class of witnesses was of manufacturers. Among those were A. F. Bemis, Robert S. Bradley, Henry Howard, Arthur H. Weed, Wal- ter M. Lowney, Stephen I. Bartlett, Edwin F. Fobes, Walter C. Fish, E. F. Turner, ¥, H. Butts, D, . Barber, J. B. Hunter, W. C, English, H. M. Sanders, Howard Coonley, H. A, Holder, Frank L. Howes, A. F. Wal- ker, G. A, Sagendorph, Everett Morse, R. B. Carter, Charles P. Hall, Cecil Q. Adams, C. H. Jones, L. H. Downs, F. J. Bradley, P. J. Harney, Robert P. Hazzard, George Hutchinson, George E, Keith, H. F. Lesh, J, F. McElwain, J. F. P. McGarry, Thomas F. Anderson, John 8. Kent, Elmer J. Brown, .W. L. Eatcliffe, Eimer J. Bliss, Edward E, Taylor, W. G. Gar- ritt, A, W. Donovan, Charles E. Hil- dreth, Charles C. Ely, Louis A. Coo- lidge, Robert A. Lesson, A. G. Barber, Frederick C. Hood, J. O. A. Whitte. more, Frederick C. Dumaine, Henry S. Dennison, Edwin Farnham Greene and Géorge F. Willett, WELL KNOWN HERE. Noted English Polo Player Killed By Gascs at Ypres. New York, June 1.—Captain E. Noel Edwards, the noted English polo player, whose death from gas pois- oning in the fighting at Ypres was announced in London yesterday, made many friends in this city when he was here as a member of the Brit- ish polo teams playing at Meadow- brook in 1911 and 1913 in the inter- national cup matches. The acquaintances the English of- ficer made on his first trip led to an open reception for him on his return. He played more than once with American teams while here and starred in a game with the Piping Rock team several days before. the international mateh. 69 VIOLENT DEATHS. In Connecticut During the Month of May—51 Accidental. New Haven, June 7.—Deaths due to violence totalled) 89 in Connecticut during the month of May, according to unofficlal figures, as against 68 in April, Fifty-one were accidental as compared with 46 In April; 12 were suicides as against 20 in the previous month, and six were homicides, as compared with three in April. The greatest number of accidental deaths was due to. drowning, eleven meeting death in that manncr, Ten persons were killed by automobiles. CHINESE COMMISSIONERS HERE. New York, June 1,.-—Twenty com- migsioners appointed by the Prédsident of the Republic of China to visit the principal cities of the United States began a week of inspection and visita- tion here today. Plans had been made for thelr entertalnment by a commit- tee appointed by the mayor, LGSR . BED ROOM FURI NOTE THE BIG SAVING. One four piece Bedroom Suite, consisting ier, Dressing Table and Bed, design and finish regular price was $211. Now $130. MARK DOWN OF $125. Two three-picce Bedroom Sultes, and Bed, both very chilce, sign, Bureau, Chiffonier ble at $375. Now $250 each. One Adam, one’ SAVE $125 HERE. One three-piecé Bedroom Suite consisting of Bure and Bed, one of the most beautiful suites in our dlsplay,’ at $370. Now $245. MARK THIS REDUOTION, One three-piece Bedroom Suite, consisting of Bureau, and Bed, one of the most desirable Hepplewite period 8 Was $415, Now $126. DINING ROOM FURN One ten-piece Dining Room Suite, Buffet, China Table, Extension Ta beauty. Was $603. Now $350. and Bix Chairs, Sheraton derign’ A NOTABLE BARGAIN Two pieces, Sheraton style, Buffet and China Cabine markable for beauty of wood and Now §198. design. These two We have several designs of tables and chairs that prices. One nine-piece Dinning Room Table and six chairs. Now $260. Suite, Buffet, China Sheraton design. A work of art, COLONIAL SIDEBOARDS. Colonial design. Finest mahogany. One was $150, now $90. One was $165, now $110, Any of these pieces would grace any home. One was §116, If you are for furniture for Bedroom or Dining room, by all !nonl pleces, We have many other desirable suites and separate low in price for the quality. HARTFORD HORSES ! ANOTHER HORSES ! CARLOAD — 20 OHIO HORSES JUST 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 suitabl for any purpose. Several sedond-hand acclimated horses; 1 pair Black and the right kind. Also several horses, 1,060 to 3,160 1bs., a good team for hard Wor 1,600 1bs, well broken P. H. CONDON & CO., 22 LAUREL STREET. PRINCIPLE NOT FACT, QUESTIO~ AT STRIKE ! Westminister Gazette Declares in Fditorial Comment on German Reply to American Note, London, June 1, 1:07 p. m.—"The German note in reply to the communi- cation of the United States concerning the Lusitania, the text of which is be- fore us this morning, is & document, of great importance in the evolution of sea law, and it raises questions, the substance of which concern us all,” says the Westminster Gazette in =an cditorial article this morning. Continuing, the newspaper makes the point that previous to this war it w an unquestioned principle that a belligerent who sieized an enemy merchantman was responsible for the safety of non-combatants, whether passengers or cfew. In an extreme case where, for his own safety, the belligerent sank the vessel, he still was under the obligation to provide for the passengers and crew. “In the early stages of the war,” the West- niinster Gazette goes on to say, “we saw this obligation honorably ac- knowledged by the captains of the Emden and other German cruisers.” The American note stands for this rrinciple, the article points out. The German reply argues that danger irom & suspicious craft is reason for the sinking of a vessel so quickly that her crew and her passengers are un- able to escape. Originally' Germany said that all reutrals entering the war zone would be liable to destruction; now she says she has no intention of uuckmrl neutrals who are not guilty of hostile acts. “It is evident that what is at stake is not a question of fact, but a Piinciple: all facts of consequence ars admitted in the reply.” Run Down People Need This Great Tonig In 48 Hours You'll Feel 'Your Ofd- time Ambition, Confidence and Power Returning, * Nervous, rundown people have noth- ing to fear nowadays, for Chemist Begy has prepared a prescription that starts to make you feel younger, more vigorous and keen minded the first 4 If over work, over eating or drinking, too much tobacco or any ex, ; cess of any kind bas wrecked your health and caused you to lose am- ! bition and confidence get from your ! pharmacist today a 50-cent box of Begy's Nerve Ald Tablets and become vour own happy, contented, robust self again. Make no mistake. Begy's Nerve Aid Tablets contain no harmful drug of any kind and they are guaranteed te put confidence, ambition and energy into nerve wrecked, run- down people or money back says Chemist Begy, well known as the man who manufactures Begy's Mustarine which is used in millions of homes for Neuralg! Sore Throat, Chest Colds, Rheumatism and all aches and pains. The Clark & Brainerd Co., Riker- Hegeman Drug Store can supply Begy' ‘erve Ald Tablets. Three days trial treatment 10 cents, from Begy Medicine Co,, Begy Bldg., Rochester, N. Y, ! JUNE SITTING O COURT OF Ei Dockets. of Fairfield and Counties Called at O . Supreme New Haven, June 1,— court of errors began its for the third judicial d city today, Justice J. M. ing as chief justice Chief Justice Prentice ¥ posed, and Judge W. the superior court sl court. The dockets of New Haven countfes the first case taken up George Burns against tf Publishing company of plaintift’s appeal. Other cases assigned for those of Bdwin A. Beers York, New Haven and t road company; Wilbur 8§, Chester H. Brush et al, 8. Cummings, state's J. Looney, et al, selectmen, Haven county cases will be beginning tomorrow, ¢ The court was opened wis by the Rev. Stewart Means city. " (&P Don’t Think All Ales Are Taste P, B, Ale—there is P.B.Ale and Lager are in rating tonics as well as cious table beverages, PB.AAE There is no case of im sight capable of benefit "‘ of lenses which we cannot fhe fullest extent possibie, We can prove its truth tical d Fyesight Speclalist and Manufact Opuician.