New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1915, Page 10

¢ residents of. New mes trade outside credit bureau, a contest for secur- this | ing a seal design for the Chamber of Commerce, a Fourth of July celebra- on has been worn thread- | tion, the appointment of a committee nockers of theé lcity but | for the purpose of forming a histor- ¢ jcal society or museum and the ar- rangement of contests for original re- search work by the pupils of the High school and the seventh .and eighth ! grades of the Grammar school. Much of the interest of chamber members is being centered in the work of committees which are studying con- { ditions in the city.' One committee , has been at work on the study ‘of re- ! tail conditiohs in New Britain , for i the purpose of determining why peo- | ple sometimes ‘trade outside of ‘the city. The matter of 'installing ‘the central delivery ' system 'is being studied by another committee. A committee has collected data from thirty’ representative cities on ‘the collection of ashes, rubbish, and gar- bage and another committee is at work on the study-of electric and gas lighting rates. The establishment of a New American assoclation is being considered by a committee. ¢The pur- | pose of this assocjation would not be merely . to promote: naturalization: of % the ' foregn population but to teach A df;‘:mb?:‘;:::t citizenship| to. all classes. i . h Legislatve Work Done. The legislative buredu of the Chani- ber of Commierce did excellent work during the sessions of the legislature,, attending several of the hearings af- fecting New Britain interests and dis- tributing copies of important bills to members of the Chamber so that they might at all times be informed of the ‘progress of legislation. " One of the interesting investigations being conducted is that of the com- mittee on a bureau of exchange for lubor and material. A study of the floating population is Incruded in this investigation. . The supply -and - de- mand and' odd -job workers and the possibilities for the exchange of second hand articles are.being tabu- lated and a report will shortly be made. ; The committee on the opening of a research contest for the High school and the seventh and eighth grades of the Grammar school met last night and worked for several hours on’ the details of the contest. A meeting of .the Fourth of July committee will be held at 8 o’click tonight. Mr. Dyson Urges Earnestness, George H. Dyson, chairman of the committee on trade conditions'which ‘wil report its findings-at the menrber- ship meeting of the Mercantile bureau {p be held June 16, this morning laid particular emphasis on the importance ita- theimembers of the bureau of at- dnance at the meeting. “We need to .be in earnest about the Chamber of Commerce projects,” \be ‘sajd. *“Those who'ask what the merchlnu are to get out of the or- ganization must remember that noth- ing can be gotten out of any organiza- tjon, be it church, industridl, or fra- ternal, if its members are not in | earnest. -The - committee has met ' several hours each week for several months and has learned of conditions that ean and must be changed. ““There are threé principles at the feundation of all successful business— service, efficiency and human nature, To get the service, it is proposed to get the merchants together for the- organjzation of methods of teaching the clerks the principles of good ser- vice. The efficlency is a matter for 'WOMAN GOULD NOT SIT Up | Now Does Her Own Work, Lydm E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- bleCompound Helped Her. ¢hamber . Ironton, Ohio.—*“.J.am-enjo; bet- bo’q, ;ot in ut’he way mhnnh' now than I have ’(ozhgnlvo 1§ “as’has the mer- years. . When I be- ‘fi-.u and its influence has M felt BY u greater per- gan to taki I{,yf‘l:& “" 'n:bm; ble Compound I could not ‘sit up. I The | June 16, at a DE' of the Merchan- eld at the Hotel | u have some .9 the reports of @! iay are frankly e talk Which A. H, ecretary, has promised “When asked today to for the , Mr. An- 1 de g HtS on the retail “Britath; present con- itieisi i ete”! ‘He. in- er, 'that the sidelights some X-ray. propen’ies e eye-openers for BTt s d e out- r n ad- vo ume of this trad- n it should be and _thinks it ‘is in posses- I’ getting at the c mlttee /has ‘interviewed yersons interested in the growth and the anvil trip ored as much as possi- tall on how condi- shangéd will be based 4n other citles, on other communities, dy of d T@gnommittee which the report con- ‘Dyson, chairman; ‘'and Ellott H. ering of the merchants in eloin on:June 16 willi be enhmhlp meeting of the bureau since its-organiza- first meeting was held pose of hearing the report operative delivery system § Britain. The need of this as been proved and a com- ,{pmv at work on, its estab- ‘Problems of finance, 1o~ bullding are gradually u‘:ma. ; ?P of Com. “n- t'ha hands of com- co-aperative de- the biggest work done lers of the city wds the of uniform hours for the the business section. ' The | | New 'Britain” exposition was d ‘and ' ‘represented on the part of the Cham- time ~has been ‘spent d transportation - : pro= uch has been sccomplish~ he Chambert \was: iresponsibleé ‘efection (of a-bulletin board 11 ‘rallway station-showing .are: om. - time. :The " Britain) has. been put | board in the South 'sta- s for all through trains. have been made in the in; service schedule of the ‘road which goes into ef- %, June 6.. The chamber cured’ from the officials of the hut _company | a promise of of the ' 'street rallway & Tash man who would In prophecy last.week in ® writer for: had female troubles 18 4n charge and was very ner- it work car- I the n’'will' give vork ndfvrfluiute!xht R Oek 0. the iber o PR wot ed. for o : ’,,,. women, too. ; T eannot, praise Lydia E. jence for the toncealment | Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound enough ble*view from the rail+ | for I know I never would have been as ¢ the rear of the Arcade | well if I had not taken it md I recom- | an improvement which | mend it to suffering women.” 3 appreciated- L | ' Daughter Helped ik atting ad’ wn| .. 1 gave it tomy diughter when she Lot gt was thirteen years old. She was in cu vacant lots for ifing the use of them for ‘wWas a nervous wreck, and g+ purpose. ty-two gar- | could not sleep nights, Now she looks i ‘worked in the | 80 healthy that even the doctor speaks An information of it. You can publish this letter if you A ofl.fl‘hshad and data } like.”’—Mrs, RENA BoWMAN, 161 8. 10th kinds is.being collected for the | Streety Ironton, Ohio. any petson desiring the infor- SR R A buzeau of investigation of | ggs‘;’maqmmm.m,. uo& ‘organizations asking b‘:r rity,in order to protect members tmfindm j;ryol llvlnEg‘, Pv:gle‘n h:.:y éfvic, b u a per- | can n a ’'s ".«"J&“.‘?,.E'&a nas b‘iif,‘.mu‘.’f.a ‘egetable Com s form a.fe@eration of charities and have the lllghtest doubt y E. 955 d. “Iml Now TUnder Way. 5 Mgfi;fl ': ¢h have been guthoris- ( ?flnl e“y: n, Mass.,for ad= 1:the process of comple- .. 'Your 1 r and answered by a woman held in strict.confidence. king of an' occu- | B Plishsment of fraud has been estaplished. Vi d th * 48 el | 4t ahs an o Wor el . ham’s V. will be opened, Gy 15 1 the individual lerchant, Human nature is the attitude of the public teward the merchants as = whole and as individuals and is the biggest prob- lem the committee has been studying. We have been working faithfully, just ag every othér committee of the cham- ber has worked, and if members grow inipatient, they must remémber that the Chairiber cannot perform miracles irstantaneously, = it . cannot knock cverything into a cocked hat with one stroke. The coming meeting will be an interesting one and the &ttend&nce of every member is desired.; SAYS WAR AIRGRAFT RIVAL SUBMARINES Daniels Declares They Have | Ghanged Methods of Fighting Annapolis, Md., June 4.—Prediction | that war aircraft of the not distant | future will be, as fearful engines of destruction as the dreaded ' under- | 8ca craft was made by Secretary Dan- | iels in addressing the graduating class eof the Naval ‘Academy today. “In the European wan'"” he “there have been Tno surprises, startling victories, no crushing de- feats that could be catled ' decisive. Elaughter there has been unprece- dented, but the character of battles | that stampeded an enemy by taking him unawares has passed away. The effectiveness of the flanking movement | has been seriously impaired. Why? | The soaring scouts carry meéssages from trench to trench, and the sudden | alarms that resulted in the routing of mighty armies became anctent history | when the modern engine and gaso- line enabled men to conquer the | regions of the air. Dawn of Coming Day. “What we have seen in these swift- winged | eaglé-eyes of the 'army or nayy s but the dawn of the coming day when. we shall make the heavens carry our war eraft'as easily as we | navigate the sea with our dread- noughts.” Secretary Danlels spoke of the mar- | velous development of the submarine end added: “Almost daily you are startied to read of the torpedoing of | a mighty vessel by these small under- &ea stilettos,” the secretary told the graduates. = “The submarine's pre- cision of aim, its deadliness of execu- tion, its ability to do its deadly work and’/disappear in a moment challenge the world’s wonder, Backbone of Squadron. “It seems only a few days ago that we' were wondering if the submarine would become a really important part of the fleet. Today many are serious- ly debating whether our glant craft will icontinue to be the backbone of | the squadrons that constitute a country’s protéction. . “The last congress expressed said, | no | its faith in the submarine by voting the & money to build twenty-six new sub- marines, three .of them to be sea- going of a size and power never before comtemplated. What of the future of this newest maval arm - He would be Umit its possibilities,” Self-Mastery Necessary. Secretary Danlels drew a lesson from the European war in pointing cut that the graduates In order to at- tain a high place of honor must possess, in addition to. other indis- rensibles, self-mastery. ‘“When the war is over,” he said, ‘“4he man most honorea will be the man who captured the citadel of the enemy. When his biography is writ- ten you will find that tne maval and military leader who emerges with | most glory will be the man who be- | gan his career by capturing and con- | tréling the citadel of his own body. and protecting it from the ravages of appetite and passion. The men who | take citles, who win sea battles, are'| the better fitted to do 1t if they are men who have won the mnstsry over X impulses and appetite.” SHELL GERMAN CROWN PRINCE'S QUARTERS French Aviators Bombard neddefice of Imperial Commander—Many Shells Said to Have Hit Mark. Parls, June 4.—The headquarters of | of 'the German Orown Prince were | bombarded yesterday morning by French aviators. Twenty-nine ma. chines dropped 178 shells and several are sald to haye reached the mark. +This a.mmuncement was _made in the - official - statement lssupd by the war office last night. The text is as follows: **“Twenty-nine French | aeroplanes between 4 and 5 o’clock this morning bombardeéd the headquarters of the Imperial Crown Prince. They dropped 178 shells, ‘many of which reached the mark, and several thou- sand darts. “All the machines were subjected to a severe cannonade, but they all returned unscatched.” TWO WELSH TRAWLERS SUNK. Blown Up By German Submarines— Several Lives Lost. London, June 4, 1:30 a. m.—Two ‘Welsh trawlers have been sunk by German submarines—the Hiorld of Cargiff, and the Victoria of Miiford. The Hiorld was sent to the bottom about 150 miles southwest of Lundy Island and the Victoria 135 - miles from St. Ann’s Head. Several men on board the Victoria were killed ‘by shells from the sub- marine. The remainder of the ship's company and the orew of the B.lorm have landsd at. Mfiford.; -= - | Hardware ‘city ! of selling liguor to minors and OPPOSITION FAILS T0 APPEAR TODAY (S0 Landino Gets License Trans- ferred-Simons’ Hearing Tuesday (Special to the Herald.) Hartford, June 4.—All opposition petering out at the last moment, the | application of Joseph Landino for a transfer of his liquor license 294 to 284 South Main street, from New | Britain, was granted by the county commissioners this morning at 9:30 o’clock. This hearing was to have been held a couple, of weeks ago, but owing to t technical flaw in the application it | was postponed until this morning. |Landino and his lawyer, George W. | Klett, had been.led to believe that there would be quite a little opposi- tion to granting the application, but the opposition failed to show up this morning. Simons’ Hearing Tuesday. The hearing on Isidore Simons’' ap- plication for a liquor license at the | Hotel Grand on Mpyrtle street in the is scheduled for 10 o'clock next Tuesday morning at the county commissioners’ office. Liquor Prosecutor B, W. Alling will lead the opposition. Lawyer Alling will call the commissioners’ attention to the | fact that Simons has been convicted will try to show that the proprietor knew the bays were under age when he sold it to them, Called Unfit Person. A few days ago State’s Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn scored Simons se- verely in the superior court, .telling Judge Willlam Case that the h<tel man was not a fit person to have a license. This was in connection with the sentencing of H. Wilmot Phillips, a New Britain youth. The state'’s attorney explained to Judge Case that it was at the Hotel Grand that Phillips first started to go wrong. He forged a check in order to buy liquor of Simons and when the latter found it to be worthless he had the boy ar- rested. This arrest disclosed-the fact {that Simons had been selling liquor to a number of High school boys un- der age and his own arrest followed. He was fined $75 and appealed but later paid up. BAR WOMEN LAWYERS, * Brunswick, Ga., June 4.—A res- olution asking the legislature to grant women the right to practice law” in Georgia was defeated by the Georgia Bar association at its annual conventign® here yesterdy. Williams’* Root Beer— with all the true delicious flavor of the choicest roots and herbs—is so much purer and more whole- some than ready made root beer. Full of vigor and sparkle. ling, refreshing, ntisiy I'y A ' valuable tonic . for nerves and blood. Five Gallons of this ideal sum- mer drink can be easily made from one bottle of extract; _ Sold every- where. Now is the time make SOI‘DB. llfmlanw W'ILIJAMS & CARLETON CO., Mérs. Hartford, Conn. “THE BUSY LITTLE STORE" 45 New Laid Connecticut- EGGS for $1.00 Russell Bros. 301 MAIN STREET. BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure No Alum No Lime Phosnhate TOOK MUNITIONS FROM PRZEMYSL Russians Realized Fortress Was Incapable of Defending Itsell Petrograd, via London, June |4, 8:42 a. m.—Russian troops on the fronts to the north and west of the Fortress of Przemysl evacuated their positions Wednesday night after all the war materials taken from the Austrians had been removed, accord- ing to an official statement issued last night by the Russian general staff. It is explained that after the capture of Jaroslau and Radymno by the Austro-German forces they began San, making the defense of Przemysl a difficult task. The Russians con- tend they realized from the first that Przemysl was incapable of defending itself, and they remained there only as long as it served their purpose. The positions occupied around Prz mysl extended the Rusian front by about 24 miles and, the troops occu- pying them were exposed to a con- centerated- artillery fire. -~ Text of Mlnlnknlton. The text ‘of ' the commuuication follows: the materials taken from the Aus- trians. This finished we removed on Tuesday the last of our batteries. The following night our troops, pursuant to orders, evacuated the fronts to the north and west of the positions sur- rounding the city and formed a more | concentrated force to the east . ‘‘Attacks delivered by the enemy Monday between Przemysl ard the Dniester were repulsed. Teutons Lost Heavily. “In the regions beyond the Dnies- ter the enemy, concentrating im- portant forces in the town of ‘Stry, to, spread along the west bank of the ! “We carried away from Przemysl | Ihlm for conspiracy to sent out a great cloud of gas which at first reached the river but later, owing to a change in the wind, was carried back into the trenches compelling a large number of Germans to leave the trenches along a wide front, Our fire decimat- ed them as they fled.” RECEIVE POUR LE MERITE, Berlin, via London, June 4, 11:20 8. M.—General Alexander Linsingen, Who commanded the forces which captured Stry has been decorated with the Order Pour Le Merite and many other officers active in the Galicia campaign have been given similar or lesser honors. The Pour Le Merite also was bestowed on Generals Von Plettenherg and Von Francois, Gen- erals Von Emmich and Von Der Var- Witz, who alreéady possesed the order, were granted the Oak Leaf decoratiun to that order. New York, June 4.—Harry R. Salo- mon, a member of the importing and exporting firm of Salomon Brothers and company, and a lieutenant in the German army, yesterday followed the example of three others indicted with defraud the ited States through the filing of alse manifests on contraband ship- mentz of rubber intended for Ger- many, and pleaded guilty. He was fined $500. enemy's | | of the ‘National Federation Adopts tion at Conmvention and Telograpiis President Of Its Stand, Toledo, June 4.—Delegates 10 the twelfth annual convention of the Millers' National Federatioh here last night adopted and immediately Tl egraphed to President Wilson the fols lowing resolution: “The Millers' Ngtional Federafion representing the entire flour mill industry of the United States, s § sembled in anpual convention, nfgn+ ders to the president of, the Upited States this appreciation of the gold emn responsibilties now econfroftin him, its admiration of his faithful in terpretation and statesmanlike pres entation of the sentiment of ‘th American people and pledges to Bim the unfaltering support of its bership in whatever course his Cx.- dom may ultimately determine*™ The convention will close tonight. 0. MEDALS FOR BRAVERY Presented to Fifteen Ofoors and Men of Steamer Philadephia, New York, June 4.—The Unfit States Life Saving Benevolent asso: clation today presented medals foll bravery to fifteen officefs and mel American Line Bteamshi Philadelphia who took part In the rescue of the crew, numbering 33 o the oil steamer Chester which s&n in mid-ocean in a storm last Fel ary. The presentation took plac on board the Philadelphial Capt, Arthur R, Mills, Chidéfll cer H. Gaudy and First Officer T8 Lyons and twelve men: of the delphia’s crew received medals. ths exception of the captain }§ composed the crews of two boats which took the men of i Chester off the sinking steamer. succeeded in advancing in the import- | ant forces in the town of Stry, suc- | ceeded in advancing on Tismenitza- Stry front. ses, however leaving a thousand pris- oners in the course of our wounter at- tacks. G “On . the Switza-Lominetza Monday we pressed the enemy on the Bystrca and successfully repulsed his attacks.” Three Regiments Annihilated. “West of the Rudnik,” says the preceding official statement, “we al- most completely annihilated the sec- ond, third and fourth Tyrol regi- ments. ’ ' “On the Bgzura Tuesday the enemy THREE TENEMENT HOMES FOR SALE 447 Church- street, Three ments, 15 Tooms. Lot 50x154. $8.500. 62-64 Roberts street. ment house, 15 rooms. Price $6,200. 165 Greemrwood street. ment house, 12 rooms. Price $8,700. 16 Renstchler street. ment house, 12 rooms. 28 Henry street. house, 12. rooms. §5,000. Nos. 1, 3, 5 Wallace street. tenement house, 15 rooms. 100. Price $6,500, ' Bassett street. A new three family house, 15 rooms. Lot 52 1-2x100. Price $6,300. Quigley wins:, Fire Insurance m Closing Out Sale Of Jowalry, Cut Blass and Silverware. Nics liu of Goods, Suitable for Graduation and ing Prosents, At Prices Below Cost, 355 Arch Sl., tene- A three tene- Lot 50x166. Three tene- Lot 50x165. A three tene- $3,700. Nice three family Lot 50x163. Price Three Lot 60x Price They sustained great los- | front | DADDY’S ARRIVAL / THE home-coming of Daddy with the coveted - confection — Ice Cream — forecasts its shadow hours before he reaches the front gate. The minute he turns the corner, he is met with a childish burst of joy that fairly the part of all. He knows what his family. Suppose you try same surprise for yours todsy ? HewflavenDalry The Cream of All Ice Creams ASK FOR IT BY NAME—THE NAME THAT STANDS FOR PURITY, QUALITY AND FLAVOR! Our Summer Line Is Now Comp,leti SUMMER DRESSES—Consisting of Vo Linens, Flowered Materials and stripes. SUMMER SUITS—Linen and Palm Beac SUMMER SKIRTS—Linen, Pique, Ratine anf Basket Weaves, SUMMER COATS—Linens and Palm Beach CORDUROY SPORT COATS—In variety @ colors, from $5.98 and up. ALL NECESSARY ALTERATIONS FREE. J. RUBIN 135 Main Stres Barnes’ Ble