New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1915, Page 5

45 10 55 TESTIFY ’JTD&‘MOPK of Lydia E.Pink- h*'. Vegetable Com- pound during Change of Life. . Westbrook, Me. — ‘1 was passing fimgh the Clnnxa of Life and had g pains in my back and side and was so weak I could hardly do my housework. I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound and it has done me a lot of good. I will re- commend your med- | icine to my friends and give you permis- ; sion to publish my ‘testimonial.”” — Mrs. LAWRENCE MAR- TIN, 12 King 8t., Westbrook, Maine. Manston, Wis. — ‘“ At the Change of Life I suffered with pains in my back md loins until I could not stand. ' I also night-sweats so that the sheets Bt e o erad other mediotns but got no relief. After taking one bot- tle of Lydia E. Plnkhl;: s Vng::dbl; pound I be; to improve tinued its uunf:rik months. The left me, the t-sweats and hot e8 grew less, in one year I'was different woman. I know I have to thank you for my ennfinued hnlth ‘ever since.”” — Mrs. M. J. J(Amwn. Wis. E. Pinkham's' made from roots h-rb- is nnpnnllelod in such cases. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl- ) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will ned, read ‘and answered by o'l T(u; SIGNED BY WALSH Compromise Measure Permits Rall- road to Purchase Hampden Branch and Reorganized. Boston, June 2.—The bill providing for reorganization of the Boston & Maine railroad system, which has been a subject of much discussion, was signed by Governor Walsh last night. Under its provisions, the fed- eral trustees of the company may be- Bin at once the work of rehablilitating the road which has been threatened with a receivership. tion was enacted in Maine, but failed in the legislatures of New Hampshire and Vermont. The act signed by Governor Walsh last night is a compromise measure, the principal provisions of which were drawn by George W. Anderson, attor- ney for the public service commission The Boston & Maine railroad is au- thorized to buy or consolldate with any or all of its twenty-nine sub- sidiary companies, subject. to ratifica- tion of two-thirds of the stockholders of the roads affected. Should reor- ganization be deemed impracticable, the directors have power to form an entirely new corporation. One of the compromise sections is that which permits the Boston & Maine to buy the Hampden rallroad, a line twelve miles long built by pri- vate capital at great expense. The price is to be fixed by the public ser- vice commission. WOMAN GETS DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF LAWS Touisa Lee Schuyler First Female to University. New. York, June 2.—For the first time in the history of Columbia.Uni- versity a woman was candidate for the degree of doctor of laws, coms | || ferred today at the annual commen- | cement exercises. Louisa Lee Schuy- ler, founder of the State Charitles Aid assoclation and originator of the first American training school for nurges, was chosen for that honor. She is a great granddaughter of Gen. Phillp Schuyler of the American Revolution and a great granddayghter also of Alexander' Hamilton. Other candidates selected for hon- orary degrees at Columbia were: Master of Arts—Rev. Ralph B. Pomeroy, class of ’98; Sir Johnston Forbes-Robertson, actor. Doctor. of Science—Robert S. Grif- fin, rear admiral and engineer 1n chief United States Navy; Arthur L. Day, director of -~ the Geographical laboratory, Carnegie Institution, “ | Washington. Drmk Williams’ Root Beer; cold, sparkling, " full of snap and vim. You will likeit—every one does. iy It is easily made at home, 'costs but 2¢ a ‘quart and will your whole t- ter health and more comfort during hot weather. Be sure You haven’t done the best for yourself in this matter of good clothes, if' you haven't been here to see ’Hart Schaffner . & Marx Varsity Fifty-Five qthe smartest model ever de- ‘signed for young men, with patch pockets or regular pock- i ets; one, two, three buttons, . and with ' varfous walstcoat styles. Let us show you the economy of the $25 value in clothes. Doctor of Letters—Charles R. Mil- | ler, editor in chlpt of the New York Times. Dootor of Laws-—Hugh T. Scott, major general and chief of staff United States Army; Benjamin N. Cardozo, associate judge of the court of appeals of the state of New York; Myron T. Herrick, formed ambassa- dor to France; Albert G. de Lapra- delle, professor of international public law in the University of Paris, LEAVE FOR RICHMOND. Gov. Holcomb and Staff off for Con- federate Reunion. New Haven, June 2.—Governor Marcus H. Holcomb and his staff, es: corted by the First Company Gover- nor’s Foot Guard of Hartford, under command of Major Charles H. Slo- cum, left Hartford last night for Richmond, Va., to attend what is ex- pected to be the greates Conferedate reunion in twenty-five years. During the the two days’ stay of the Foot Guard in Richmond, they will be the guests of the Richmond Light Infan- try Blues. ; DIE OF GAS POISONING. London, June 2.—Further proof of the deadly character of the as- phyxiating 'gases used by the Ger- mans was furnished in the British casualty lists issued last night. In one regiment, the Doretshire, the deaths of four officers and seventy-one ‘men are attributed to gas poisoning. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of WHAT T0 DO FOR ITGHING SKINS Eczema, ringworm and other if mad "“"»,'fl.‘.‘,f“""‘ treatment that le worse eatment that mehutobenrymul is one method, however, that you need not hes- itate to use, even on a baby’s tender skin—that is, the resinol treatment. Redmlhthgrucfl ption of a Balti- more doctor, put up in the !om of res- and relh:ol 808 'I'hh wul so ramrhbly ousands of other have boen hltu?-’l;.,r l'mi Resinol nlmo'ulwn hul-thoerupfim lymdneflfiowfl.bl:-hali . 3 and resinol soap ean be bought at an; druggist’s. : . CLEARS BLOTCHY SKIN | Tesinol for a week. You wflfl - see how it clears fm. lexion, even in that time, fll flul‘lw lf‘i—on'l-udfllfl “d ‘o&' mm sad Iustrous. ing resinl o Similar legisla- | { UNDER TRUCE TO & MAINE BILL | GBIIGH HAMMUCKS Steel Frame, ' HAMMOCKS Reinforced fabrics an ex- ceptionally fine asortment of plain and fancy colors. Prices start at $1.65, National Spring Fabric, soft top cushion, chain hung $4.25. Others at $7.00, $8.00, $9.00 and $12.00. REED FURNITURE FOR THE VERANDA An unusual combination - of comfort and beauty. Chairs, Rockers, durability. Settees and Tables. Specially fin- ished in brown. Built for PORCH ROCKERS, Hard Rock-Maple Frames, reinforced double-woven seats. Priced from 95c. COTTAGE FURNITURE For the shore and country. REFRIGERATORS PORCH FUSS Crex Rugs, all sizes, in brown and green. water- ! proof. Rattania Rugs. Ap- pollo Fibre Rugs The five leading makes, Eddy, Bohn Syphon, Bald- vin, McKee, White Moun- tain. Complete assort- ment of sizes from the small two-in-the-family box at $6.50 to the over- size special at $60.00. If you are going to buy a Re- frigerator we can save you money. BAR HARBOUR™ GHAIRS Made of willow ,natural fin- ish. . Special $2.95. AWAIT U. S. NOTE Obregon and Vilia Forces Halt Fight. ing Until After Wilson’s Warn- ' ing Arives. J Bl Paso, Tex., June 2,—The Car= ranza army under General Obregon and the Villa forces were facing each other today in Central Mexico virtually under a truce, pending receipt of President Wilson’s note to Mexican chieftains which is expected today. George C. Carothers, special agent of the state department to the Villa faction, arrived yesterday at (Chi- huahua City, where he will await the telegraphic transmission of the presi- dent’s message. It ‘was learned that Carothers, to- gether with several of Villa's cabinet members, then would proceed south to meet Villa, the northern chieftain, and present to him' the American message. General Villa has left the battle front below Leon and returned north to Aguas Calientes, there to await the delivery of the message from Washington. 7 ELIOT GREGORY DEAD, Author and Artist Expires Suddenly in New York. New York, June 2.—Ellot Gregory, widely known as an author and ar- tist, died suddenly here yesterday of heart disease. He was 61 years old. After graduating from Yale in 1880, Mr, Gregory studied art abroad. He got & gold medal from the Paris salon for a painting called ‘‘Coque- terie,” He also painted portraits of widely known men and women. Mr. Gregory was the author of the “Idler Papers” and he also wrote a number of books, including ‘“Worldly Ways and Byways,” and “The Ways of Men.” He was a chevalier of the Legion of Honor and a director of the Metropolitan Opera House, DEPART FOR HOMES, Delegates to Fifty-seventh General Assembly of Prysbyterian Church. Loveland, Col., June 2.—Delegates to the fifty-seventh general assembly of the United Presbyterian church of North America today departed for their homes, following a night session at which the business of the assembly was disposed of. The 1916 meeting of the general as- sembly will be held in Cleveland, O., in the week beginning May 24. ’ DEFIANCE TO BE HOUSE BOAT., New York, June 3.—The sloop yacht Deflance, built last summer as | & candidate for the defense of thel America’s cup against the Shamrock IV, will be used as a house boat in southern waters, it was learned to- day. When the Deflance Wwas sold some time ago by a syndicate of George M. Pynchon was the manager, | it was reported that the yacht, which | cost about $65,000, was to be broken wup. Minus her lud keel, which will | fat his home, 116 East 65th street. ,riph,red blood is im | fi)eul edicine Co., be sold separately, and her spars and rigging, the Deflance was launched at | City Island’ yesterday. SAN MARINO MAY ENTER WAR. Little Republic Debating Whether or Not It Shall Join With Italy. Rome, June 2.—The little republic of San Marino, twenty-two rounded by Italian territory, absolutely independent state. A seri- ous discussion is now going on in this republic as to whether it shall re- main neutral. The question is more important than appears at first sight. San Marino, standing on a high mountain a few miles from Rimini, dominates the Adriatic. If it continues neutral, | Austrian aeroplanes could, in time of need, take refuge there, repair, take on new. supplies and return home. This would not be possible if San Marino joined with Italy in the war. J. W. ALEXANDER DEAD, Former Head of National Academy of | Designs Passes Away. New York, June 2.—John W, Alexander ,the artist, died yesterday He was born in Allegheny City on ! Oct. 7, 1856. He recently retired from the presidency of the National Acad- emy of Design. Mr. Alexander died following an operation. He leaves a wife and a son, J. W. Alexander. MEXICO MADE DU VAL WEST. Baltimore, Md., June 2.—DuVal West, who was President Wilson's | personal representative in Mexico and is now undergoing treatment at a hos- pital here for stomach trouble, was reported to be impraved yesterday. It Is understood he will be able to leave the institution in a few days. His illness is said to have been partly due to the strain he underwent in Mexico. square | miles in area, although entirely sur- | forms an | ! ber of pro-Italian residents of Trieste ORDERED TO LEAVE JAPA Five Germans Must Be Deported for, Landing Fellow Countrymen. Yokohama, June 2, 9:15 P. M.— The name of another of the flve Ger- mans ordered deported from Japan | was learned today. He is Wilhelm Steinwascher, a foreman stevedore nl“ the Pacific Mail Steamship company. The charge against him is that he secretly landed at Yokohama at night by means of a launch, a group of Germans who were deported from Hong Kong, April 19. The Japanese authorities were aware of the pres- ence of these men in Yokohama har- bor and had forbidden their landing, The Pacific Mail Steamship com- pany. says it knows nothing of the matter, N TAKE ISSUE WITH CABINET. Opposition in Japanese Diet Introduce Resolution of Lack of Confidence. Tokio, June .2, 7:30 p. m.—The op- position today introduced in the house of representatives a resolution expressing lack of confidence in the present cabinet. This resolution charged the cab- inet with having failed in the nego- tiations with China from beginning to end, with'havnig interfered with the friendly relations with Chinese, with having aroused the suspicions of for- eign powers, thereby harming the prestige of the empire instead of lay- ing the foundations of peace in the orient, and with having created a sit- uation likley to be followed by fur- ther complications. " ders which the Ideal Fire- absence of Dr. T. G. Wright, und two daughters. public works last night it was decided to re-elect IB. This move has been anticipated the general public. arrived at regarding a clerk for the board. organizing will be held next Tuesday evening. with In- FIRELESS COOKSTOVES Keep cool and let the Ideal Cooker do your work. Bakes, Roasts, Steams, Boils, etc. Saves time, money and exertion. Call and let us explain the won- less Cook Stove can do. 4 FOLDING 60- ORIOLE GO-B wholesale. left! Prices start at CARBOLI(, A IN TOAST TO DEATH George H. Appleby, Wesi Main Street Milk Man, Despondent and De- cides to End Financial Worrics, a milk dealer, George H. Appleby, committed suicide yesterday afternoon | APPeared. at his home on West Main street, near Steele street, by arinking car- bolic acid, It is said tnat business troubles were responsible for the act and it is also said that he attempted to commit suicide two years ago when | in a fit of despondency. | Appleby was found ruily dressed on hig bed with an empty two-ounce Lottle which had contained the acid at his side. It is said that he came | home intoxicated Monday night and made threats of killing himself, but ] he left no explanation of his action. Medical Examiner R. M. Griswold of Berlin made the examination in the Appleby was forty years old and leaves a son ALLING FOR CHAIRMAN, At a conference of the board of B. Alling chairman by | No decigion was A meeting for the purpose of STOLE HER ¢ . Mrs Elizabeth Ivise Yas _coming hom n Hartford yesterd she met a former “Charley.” 'The offered to cam she alighted. on thé platform and when she. retul She said clothes she owned J cace. The police were b Invigorates nursing More healthful ¢ Unloss you say you may get a ITALIAN REVOLT SUPPRESSED. Rome, June 1, 8:51 P. M,, via Paris, June 2, 5:35 A M.—A Nish correspon- dent of the Giornale D’'Italia says it is reported in the Serbian capital that an attempted revolt by Italians of Trieste has been sternly suppressed by the Austrians, and that a large num- or have have lost their lives been wounded. EATING WHAT YOU WANT Not to be limited in his diet but to eat whntever he ipleasea without discomfort is the dream of every dyspeptic. Nobody can honestly promise to re store any stomach to this happy condi- tion because all ple cannot eat' the same thi; wmmuy satisfactory re- sults. It is li y true that "whnt i one man’s food is another man’s pois son.” But it is ible to selecta pleas- ' ing diet from articles of food that cause no discomfort -.nd it 1s posgible to tone up thedlgfim i Whent astomlch lmks tone there is Tcker way to restore it than to build e blood. ~ Good digestion without ible and Dr. ‘Williame’ Pink Pills offer the best way to build up the blood. They also have a direct action on the nerves and as the nerves control the processes of digestion, these pills are ;sipecxa]ly good in stomach trouble attend ith thin blood and in nervous dyspepsia. i You can begin this treatment at once because your own druggist sells Dr. Wil- liame’ Pink Pills. Perhaps you are not eatmg the right foods. metimes the things that people eat ‘‘for their ',h” m the thmgq that hurt them. A uest to the Dr. Wi].lmmu henectady, N. Y., will bring a free diet book. Wme forit M“. l KING THIRD CORPORAL. Marseilles, France, June 2, 5:20 a. m.—Lieutenant Dencausse, command- ing the Third Souvaes at Constantine, Algeria, has appointed King Victor Emmanuel of Italy, third corporal in the first section, first company, first battalion of the regiment, a rank which the king's grandfather was given on the night of the battle of Palestro, June 1, 1859. GILDED HORSES REMOVED. Rome, June 1, 10:15. a. m. via Paris, June 2, 5:30 a. m.—The fa- m—p— The Woman Who Tak the proper help to keep her digestion right and her s; free from poisonous with headaches, backache, urel sufferings. accumu lations, is not languid feelings, women who have BEEGIIAM’S PILL know this famous remedy to be the for y proper help h.. few doses will make fimmedhu difference and cause a permanent improvement in hulth and lmfll. cleanse relies on condition, e system an Beecham’s Pills, with quieter nerves purify the blood -ndmm v not onl; bnhr and lrx.n Enjoys A Clear mr.gu-..fs...uv-h-uw—- Every Box. ooy i 4 id everywhere. In box: mous gilded horses which® have adorned for a century the principal | portal of the Cathedral at St. Mark's at Venice, have been removed from the city to a place of safety because of the fear that they might be damaged by hostile aviators or warships. LOSE LIVES IN FIRE. Guilford, Me., June 2.+-Waliter and Nelson, aged nine and eleven years, respectively, children of Nelson Freeze, perished in a fire that de- stroyed their father's set of farm buildings today. Mr. and Mrs, | Freeze and another child were seri- ously’ hurt. The fire is believed tu’ have started from a mosquito smudge. P s e e you you and 1 can give it to you, sav as wor a, WHEN YOU should have comf do not COME 80 3 Hours firg m. e your eyesight and well, WHY PUT IT rk a specialty, m. il 6:30 p, Saturday til 10:30 p. mv appointment only,