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

" SICK SKINS + MADE WELL BY RESINOL ;' No matter how long you have been tortured and dinflgugeg by itching, burning, raw or scaly ekin humors, &m put a little of that-soothing; an- septic Resinol Ointment on the sore: The suffering usually stops right there Healig hbegins that very minute, *nd in almost every case your skin gets ell 8o quickly you feel ashamed of the- money you threw away on tedious, .i:UBeless treatment: " _ Resinol Ointment is not an experi- siment. It is a doctor’s prescription --Which proved so wonderfully successful _.Jor ekin troubles that it has been used Y other doctors all over the country for twenty years. No other treatment 2 10T the skin now before the public can ;2&how such a record of professional ap- . Proval. Every druggist sells Resinol & intment (50c. and $1.00), and Resi- | Dol Soap (25c.). They do wonders for |, pimples, blackheads, dandruff and ¢ s, and are a comfort to skin- tortured babies. L« Fads and Fashions ' R iy The ‘woman who will spend her ‘summer in the country or mouptains can hardly dare to orhit the sweatcr of brilliant color. Be careful and do not have 'your =kirts made with the outside limit of fulness unless you want to have a fe§ywidths taken out in the fall. (! & 5 Crepe de chine (is invaluable for he traveling outfit, not only does it ake cool and non-crushable dresses, but the most delightful underwear. A Parisian idea is the bolero th 'its lower edges turned up. and 8834 with striped silk. The bottom _the skirt is also faced with stripe. . A wide waist belt of petunia or ep rose suede is a delightful finish 0 a custome of putty colored gabar- e The silk lining of the coat ‘should match it. g i v A picturesque ‘motor hat is ‘shaped dike. the old-fashioned poke bonnet. It has a puffy lining of chiffon and )& saucy bunch of flowers sits on either e of the brim, nstead of the stiff leather beit n with the little girl's wash dress @ a soft sash; about six inches of the matérial and fasten it in gs are so mueh in fashon, and 0 .easy to select a hat of goo.l put the wings on at a be- coming angle, thdt every woman can to have an extra hat. . Nothing'is nicer for tiny boys than little Dutch suits which can he de at home, and which have little isers coming higher up, with sus- ders over the shoulders. Blue, vn and rose-colored linen, with fte collars and cuffs, are gool com- G’s i Sulphur Soap MANY TIN NOVELTIES FOR OUTDOOR LIFE | Among the decided tin novelties which some ingenious brain, possibly one in the famous painted tin shop | at Springfield, Mass., has evolved, is the door knocker into which the | 8uest’s name or card may be slipped, | and save confusion in a home of many visitors. And now that the door-stop door rters are so in vogue, bricks are beMg decorated in gay flowers for the purpose of holding back doors | when strong breezes blow. A charming idea is that of the painted {in cluster of flowers forming the oldtime curtain knob or rosette, as they were called. These are only effective on a plain curtain, and not on flowered drapery. For Iced Drinks. Sure to be popular is a practical ornamental painted tin pail in which ice can be packed about any bottled drinks and be carried out to the ten- nis courts or for a garden tea. Pop- ular, too, are the long tin horns which are meant to summon guests at the tea hour for the meals. The con- venient tin newspaper rack will no doubt figure conspiciously on the up- to-date veranda. The bird houses of the painted tin, if they are put up in a more or less sheltered place, promise to be a deco- rative note of color on the lawns. Painted tin has also been introduced into garden novelties. Watering pots of different sizes for my lady who does the esprinkling ‘of her choi¢e blossoms cannot but appeal to the fair gardener. The garden sticks come both in the painted tin and wood, as do the weather vanes, INTERESTING NOTES FOR COOK BOOK Mint Julép or Creme de Menthe Jelly. Take one ounce of powdered Agar (flaKes or pieces), to be procured at any drug stare at about 25 cents an ounce, add to it one and a half quarts of waterand five pounds and four ounces of sugar. Let it come to a boil, skimi carefully, and test on a cold plate. It will require boiling from fifteen to twenty minutes, acs cording to the atmosphere. When finished remove from the fire-and add creme de menthe to taste. Pour inta the jelly tumblers, and when cold cover in the usual way. Proceed in the same way for the mint julep jelly, but bruise enough mint leaves, cleanly washed, to make one cupful, and let them marinate in on cup of hot brandy with three cloves for one hour. After the jelly has boiled fifteen ' minutes, strain the brandy into the mixture, and let it bail for fivé minutes with the jelly, skimming ° carefully. When cold cover the tumblers in the usual way. Potato Souffle. This is a delicious supper dish used in. Germmany. -~ Boil’'and mash eight potatdes, press”through a sieve, add two onions and twa tablespoonfuls of ham, chopped fine, and yolks of three eggs, chopped fine, and yolks of ‘three of stock. Bake in dish with bread crumsb over top for half hour. Salad of Brussels Sprouts. Take one pint of cold boiled sprouts, sprinkle Wwith chopped onien, olives and walnut kernels and ‘two teaspoon. fuls of lemon juice.. Pour oyer these a good’ mayonnaise dressing. Fondue (as Cooked in Switzerland). Take as mdny eggs as there are people. Add one-third of ' their weight in grated cheese and one-halt their weight in butter. Beat the eggs, white and yolks together, add the cheese and butter, salt and pep- per! Cook until it is thick and pour into a deep dish. Add parsley if de- clearing the com- plexion of blemishes. The sulphur Purifies ? (Al Druggiats )l _'Contains 80% Pure Sulphur. HAP's Halr & Whisker or Brewn, 800 Q0. yn'A' UM ST. ARTFORD, CQNN. CLEAN-UP OF § ALL - r the Yard and Ready- . ."Made Curtains. his is_an event thatiis waited for 1ks know that the scrim we han- is of a .quality that is most at- ictive when sold at a reduced price. are know holding a clean up sale the assortment is complete, . | WHITE, IVORY, ECRU. B sired. y Angels on Horseback, This is a favorité supper dish in England. Cut two. ounces of bacon into very thin' slices, wrap each slice around a fat oyster, put three on 2 skewer? using all required, and fry in butter.. Serve that way on toast, with slices of lemon. NEWS ITFMS OF INTEREST TO ‘WOMEN, 1f the housewife, after buying a new garbage bucket, will paint the in- side black and then shellac it she will find that it will last twice as long. it will hold none "of the odors, and will rinse out very easily, not re- quiring the scrubbing which it takes to keep the ordinary bucket clean and sanitary. Then if she will fold a newspaper, opening it first to its ful- lest extent, in wide pleats from mar- gin. to margin and, opening it again, pul] it into a circle she will have a perfect lining for bucket which will insure its emptying clean each time it is emptied. Brass Cleaning. For brasses that have become tar- nighed an ‘excellent method of clean- ing is to use equal parts of vinegar and salt.” Smear thoroughly with . the mixture, then let it droy on, and when thoroughly dry wash it off with hot soapy water and polish dry with a ‘soft cotton flannel cloth. To Cléan White Furniture, To clean’' the fashionable white painted furniture, which often be- comes spotted and dirty in appear- rue Tonic is one that assists Nature. Regular and natural action of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels will keep you well and fit,and thisactionispromoted by BEECHAM'S PILLS 2 Sule of Any Medicine ia the Werld, The everywhere. In bozes, 10c., 28¢. ance, use clear turpentine on a soft cloth., This will remove all of the dirt without taking off the gloss, as Soap and water is always sure to do. How to Treat the Sting. To alléviate the stings given by summer insects first remove the sting with a needle if it is left in the | wound, then press a key over the stung part tightly, thus for¢ing out the poison. Wash the wound and ap- | ply a liniment made of finely scraped .chalk and olive oil, mixed together to the thickeness of cream. In washing summer dresses of col- ‘ored linen it is an excellent plan to get a package of dyé and put it into boilink water, making just the shade of the dress (test it first.) And as quickly as the dress is washed clean and ringe in salted water to et the color, dip it in the dye and let it stand two minutes. Then put it into the starch and hang it on the line in the shade, without wringing, and iron while it is still damp. | Household Notes i ‘ A good idea is to have egg spoons | made of black horn; the silver ones discolor so badly. Comfortable living is not a matter of money so much as it is a matter of foresight. aluminum Paint bedsprings with trouble paint and you will have no with rust on your sheets. The best dressing for most vege- tables is simple butter. White sauces steamer Inkum, | London, was torpedoed at 4:30 o’clock vesterday southwest of Lizard Heai. was landed here by the Norwegian steamer Wendla. FCEFULLOF | ITCHING PINPLES And Blackheads. ltching and Burn- ing Almost Unbearable, So Dis- figured Ashamed to Go Out, Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment Healed, | 63 Marrell St., Brooklyn, N. Y.—* Pim- ples and blackheads began to come on my face. A few weeks later my face was full of them. They looked like big blotches. The ftching and burning that the pimples caused me would be hard to describe. It was almost unbearable and I was so disfigured that I was ashamed to go out. I could hardly sleep at night they hurt so. “I tried many remedies but all falled to help. I had had the trouble for about three years when I saw a Cuticura advertisement in the paper, and started to use them. 1 was surprised to see tho result. In a month my friends could hardly recog- nize me I was so much changed. Before going to bed I would bathe my face in warm water with Cuticura Soap, dry it and put the Cuticura Ointment on. Cuticura Soap and Ointment healed me in three months." (Signed) Hyman Novins, August 7, 1014, Sample Each Free by Mall G ‘With 32-p. Skin Book«on request. Ad- dress post-card ‘‘Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos- ton.” Sold throughout the world, TWO MORE LINERS SUNK BY SUBMARINES British Steamers Inkum and Iona Tor- pedoed and Sent to Bottom— Crews Rescued. Falmouth, June 5.—The British from New York to morning forty.threé miles The crew No submarine had been observed are apt to ruin the flavor. Cottage cheese . will make chopped dates or olives. ‘Pu( mayonnaise dressing. on more palatable it will be. very palatable sandwiches if mixed with the olive sandwich and see how much If one corner of a rug gets much more wear than the rest, turn it around from time to time. When you ecan’t find a bodkin a safety pin run through the end of tape or ribbon will answer. relish to tomato sauce ' To give a This chop a green pepper with onion. is good served with omelette. A very little glycerine smeared around the glass stoppers of bottles will keep them from sticking. While spring housecleaning is go- ing on it is a good time to repaint the white enamelled bedsteads. If nuts are soaked in hot water a few hours the meats will come out whole and with much more ease. After boiling beets, drop them into cold water,r and the skins can be easily rubbed off by the hands. ‘When you wish to cut citron in thin slices, place it in the oven and let it heat through. It will then cut easily. Chiffon. if not of too flimsy a char- acter, will stand washing perfectly well. A little prepared gum added to the last rinsing water is generally an improvement. Iron when nearly London. from Middlesborough, Eng., and car- rying no passengers, | and sunk off the north coast of Eng- land at noon Thursday, according to a report received by & line here last night. crew were landed at Kirkwall, land. ough on June 2 shipping records list her as a steamer Government to Take Case Under Sher- of justice officials were today study- ing the decision of the federal dis- trict court at Trenton, N. J., which when a terrific explosion shook the i\essel. which began to settle. The | erew took to the boats, but the steam- er settled so slowly that some of them returned to the ship, hoping that they | might save her. They noticed, how- | ever, the periscope of a submarine, which discharged a second torpedo, completing the work of destruction. The Inkum left New York May 22 for Montreal, June 5.—The Thompson liner Iona, for Montreal, with freight was torpedoed agents of the The captain and Scot- The lona sailed from Middlesbor- for Montreal. The of 2,085 tons, built in Dundee in 1892, U. S. STEEL DECISION " . WILL BE APPEALED man Antj-Trust Law to the Supreme Court. Washington, June 5.—Department covering.- dry with a cool iron and without any ' The best way to warm a joint of meat is to wrap it in thickly greased paper and keep it covered while in the oven. By having it covered thus the steam will prevent the meat from be- coming hard and dry, and the joint will get hot through in less time. Soda should be thoroughly dis- solveéd in the washing-water before the clothes are put in. Never allow it to lie about on the clothes, as this sometimes causes iron-mold.” Soda should never be added to water in which woollen things are being washed, as it causes them to shrink. Muslin and cotton goods car be rendered fire proof by putting an ounce of alumn in the last rinsing ] water, or by putting it in the starch, This is a wise plan for children's clothing, for even if their clothes do catch fire, which is not at all im- probable, they will burn without any flame. If time permits silk stockings should be allowed to soak for a short time before washing in tepid water to which a little powdered borax has been added. (Then wash them in a tepid soapy lather first on one side and then on the other, paying particular attention to the feet. Pull the stockings gently into shape be- fore drying, and when nearly dry press them on the wrong side with a cool iron. TO FREE FORMER LEADERS. Lisbon, June 4, Via. Paris, June 5, 5:06 a. m.—The new government has made arrangements to release several of the leaders of the old regime who were arrested during the most recent revolutionary outbreak, according to the Folha Do Povo, organ of the democratic party. Those who will be released dre said to include Pimenta Castro, former premier; Bernardino Machado, another former premieir and minister of foreign armairs; Pere- ira Sentos, former minister of public Peal would be taken was made by A:- torney-General Gregory following the receipt by him of the full text of the district court’s decision. that although the case against the Steel corporation was the previous administration he was in complete accord with the view cof the law on which it was based. the proceeding as one of the most important should be taken. dismissed the government's suit f.r the dissolution of the United States Steel corparation with the intention of taking an appeal to the supreme court, | Formal announcement that an ap- He sald alsc instituted by | Administration officials who regard | ever brought under the Sherman anti-trust law, are sald to be in full agreement that an appeal GERMAN SPY TO BE SHOT IN ENGLAND 1 Muller and Habn Convicted of Es- | plonage in London—Latter Sentenc- | ed to Seven Years' Penal Servitude. | London, June 5.—Official announce- ment was made here last night that a German spy named Muller had been sentenced to death. The announce- ment follows:— “The tria] of two alleged spies, Mul- ler and Hahn held in camera at Old Bailey before the lord chief jus- tice and Justices Avory and Lush, was concluded this afternoon. The jury found both prisoners guilty. Prison- er Muller was sentenced to death by shooting and is to be handed over to 2 competent military authority for military execution, subject to his right to appeal to the court of eriminal appeal. Prisoner Hahn was sentenced to seven years' pena] ser- vitude.” Muller and Hahn were arrested with Anton Kuepferle, who committed sui- cide in Brixton prison, London. All three were accused of sending mili- tary information to Germany by | who stood number three in his class: means of invisible ink. Kuepterle, who once l}ved in Brooklyn, claimed American citizenship and Muller pro- fessed to be a naturalized Englishman, Hahn admitted he was a German sub- Ject. BABY'S CRY HEARD AGROSS CONTINENT| Gov. Whitman in 'Frisco Listens to Son’s Wail in Albany San Francisco, June 5.—Sixteen staff colonels, majors, captains and other officers in full uniform were banked around Gov. Charles S. Whit- man of New York here yesterday at the celebration of New York state day at the Panama-Pacific exposition, Governor Whitman, Norman E. Mack, chairman of the New York state com- mission to the exposition, and Thad- deus C. Sweet, speaker orf the New York assembly, were the principal speakers, Members of the governor's party held long distance telephone conversations with many persons at the state capitol at Albany, Governor and Mrs. Whitman were grests of honor tonight at a dinner given by the Women's exposition hoard, and later at a reception and ball given by the directors. Baby Ories Across Continent. Albany, N. Y., June 6.—Charles Seymour Whitman, Jr., the governor's baby, cried so loudly in the execu- tive mansion here last night that his father, who is in San Francisco, heard him. The governor listened to his baby over the telephone. A transmitter, held near the child’s mouth, caught the sound. It required several min- utes to induce the baby to utter a ery. 150 Persons at Mansion, A hundred and fifty persons as- sembled at the mansion to talk with | the governor’s party in the New York state building at the Panama-Pacific exposition, ‘“There are about a nyndred state officials and politicians here,” Act- irg Governor Schoenck said to the sovernor. “Is the silver locked up?" inquired the executive. GERARD INVESTIGATES NEBRASKAN INCIDENT Told Germany Has Not Recelved Any Report Rergarding Torpedoing of American Steamer, Berlin, June James W. Gerard, the American ambassador, yesterday called at the foreign office and re- quested information concerning the torpedoing of the American steamer Nebraskan off the southern coast of Ireland last month. .He was in- formed that the German government had received no report of the inci. dent. While no official announcement has vet been made coficerninx the nature of the explasion which damaged the sSteamer Nebraskan, the captain and the members of the crew when they arrived in Liverpool, expressed 'the opinion that the vessel had been tor- pedoed. An examination of the Ne. braskan was made recently at Birk- enhead, where -the steamer was dry- docked after the explosion, Wy Lieu- tenant John H. Towers, naval attache or the American embassy in London. His report has been sent to Washing- ton. The Nebraskan at the time she was damaged was an her way from Liverpool for Delaware Breakwater. SEVEN MIDSHIPMEN ARE UNDER ARREST Charged With Cheating in Recent Fx. amination in Spanish——One from Connecticut, Annapolis, Md., June 5.—Secretary of the Navy Daniels was engaged until 2 late hour last night in conducting an investigation of the charges against seven midshipmen that they were in- volved in, or guilty of culpable reg- ligence in connection with the use of | advance copies of the question in the | final examination in Spanish. The accused midshipmen, who now are under arrest and had been recom- mended- for dismissal, together with other midshipmen, were summoned and closely examined. The defense offered was that the ac- cused yaouths did not know they wera using stolen examination papers. The accused midshipmen are Ralph McK. Nelson of New York, who would have received his diploma yesterday and Chaplin E. Bvans of Virginia; Stuart A. Hamilton of Connecticut, and Leo- nard. P. Wessels of North Carolina, members of the second class; and Donald E. Duncan of Michigan; Thomas W. Harrison of Virginia and James E. Moss of Annapolis, third clase. TROGAN HELD FOR TRIAL, Charged With Demanding $500 Under Threat of Death From Miss Johnson Hartford, June 5.—Stanley Trogan of Litchfield was given a hearing be- fore United States Commissioner | Richard P. Carroll yesterday on a charge of demanding $500 under threat of death from Miss Rose John- sun, superintendent of a hospital in | Fast View, N. Y., and was held for trial in the federal court under $1,500 bonds. Trogan was brought here by gov- High Grad Automobile Repa In Charge of Nels J. Nels All work guaranteed—prices the lowest, ists on all cars. Bring us your car troubles. We can make your car a BETTER Car. USED CARS always on hand. Whatever your car wants may be—See 15 COHEN MOTOR CA 183 MAIN STREET. R TEL, End the Ash Nuisance (here shown) is equipped — THE Classic Herald Range with an ash chute and base- ment ash receptacle complete. You simply shake down the fire pot. No “‘carrying out’’ the ashes. of ashesall over the kitchen floor. And this is only one of the points of superiority of this one range in our " "HERALD RANGES No trail Its draft slides permit perfect regu-~ lation of neat. This means better cooking, baking, broiling conditions. It makes for real economy in fuel, Just by turning a damper you can throw a// the heat under the reservoir, instead of around the oven. Zhat is a feature every hou appreciate. efore you buy any range—see this Classic Herald, Come in today and look it over, 3 our store. It's John A. Andrews & Co. 135 Main Strect, New Britain, Conn, & READY FOR PROROGATION, Newfoundland Legislature Had Busy Two Months' Seecsion, N. F., June 6.—After a Lusy the New- foundland legislature was ready for prorogation today. Aside from the revenue measures and otnher acts made necessary by the war, the legislation which attracted greatest attention during the session was that granting concessions in western Newfoundland erd Labrador to a twenty million dol- lar corporation headed by Thomas L. Willson . of Ottawa for the establish- ment of a large fertilizer plant which, it is expected, will utilize a great amount of water power. Discussion of this measure reviewed the question of the boundary line between Canada and Newfoundland Laorador, which never has been formally determined or surveyed. There is a opinion on this subject, involving jurisdiction ‘over severa! thousand square miles of the interior of Labra- dor. Whlle it has been generaily held that the powers of the governor of Newfoundland extended only a few miles back from the Labrador coast, some Newfoundland students of Bov- ernment documents claim that the Loundary ling should be drawn due gouth from ape . Chidley, at the northern extremity of Labrador. As the coast curves in a general south- easterly direction, this would give St. Johns, two months’ session, radical difterence | of Newfoundland an immense & the largest waterway in which forms part of boundary of.the Provines Oon present maps, % BIRRPANS . {; TO MOTHER SV ——Y French Tank Steamer Vessel of Her | New York, June §.—aA steamer designed to A marine, reached this port Bardeaux. The vessel i§ opening bows through marine may enter. When marine is in position in the terior, the bows are el steamer is then ready to discharge the submarine wi sired. 3 The steamer is the finst vessels of her type built a 'inm She is named the Kan spe. TWO SWISS AIRMEN K Berne, ESwitzerland, June Swiss biplane, which was @ Lieutenant Vollenweider of B Corporal Probst of Basel, fell great height near Zurieh to aviators were killed. N TO COMMAND DELAWA Washington, Juneé 5.—Capta A, Gill of the naval examining was assigned yesterday to o the battleship Delaware, L. Marthas Vineyard - and Nantucket Offer—life in the open; lure and romance of the sea; thrill of its wonderful air— Island Vacations Rolling moors, inland lakes, windmills, lighthouses, quaint seaside villages-— a picture of rest and contentment. Health for Children For lliustrated Bookiers S Write Advertising Department, Rcom 541 \-'\‘l-h‘. Conn i A~ New York, New Haven ernment officers from New York dur- ing the night. He was captured in New York Wednesday on his honey. moon, his bride being Theresa (a. nouch of Litchfield. New England Steamship Co. & Hartford Railrond 3, AR