New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1915, Page 3

) fi"l‘he greatest collection to be found the city. Over twenty styles to se from., = All the latcst ideas are nted here. {/ AT 98c—An immense showing, all hite Middics, plain and pleated, va- of styles, all -sizes, sand color Hdies with galatea or linen collar, old rose, light and dark blue trim- s; cadet bluc Middy, white collar cuffs; white Middies with colored gs, big assortment, all sizes, FINE TAILORED—ALl ‘linen and ue Middies, something extra nice,. 1y new styles, white only, $2.00 VHITE TUB SILK Middies, heavy silk, $2.50 each. NE QUALITY poplin- Middies, ‘blue, pink, sand and white, all ed in white, silk lldn:s, special 98¢ each. i xqsumx for ladles . Booth. Silk ‘Hose B0c pair. All Silk. 80c to PECIAL 16-BUTTON White Kid, e soft quality, perfect fitting, $2.00 pair. for _McCALL PATTERNS ' st pattern sold at any price, loa 1] Hl'-:lne for Jnly Be. hmmer Flphion Book, m Peluthnae. "Sent to Bottom by Bnush-Traus port Mosul Captured London, June 10—The Turkish gun- boat Marmaris has been sunk and the Turkish transport Mosul has been captured, - according to an official statement given out last evening by the British government. The action took place in the Persian gulf region. The text of the statement follows.— “Fuller report of our advance jup the Tigris river and the occupation of Amara show that as the resuit of an action on May 381 and June 1, ithe enemy's force which had been threat- ening Kurnah for some ilime became completely demoralized. No Resistance Offered, “No resistance appears to have been offered. to the small party pursuing by river, the Turks trying to escape as fast ‘as they could in Mahalas and steamers. The former surrendered on being overtaken, while the Turkish gunboat Marmaris was sunk and the transport Mosul captured. 1,000 Turks Surrender. “Although the strength of the force which arrived at Amara in the Comet (British destroyer) and some small launches was quite insignificant, = the entire garrison, which numbered over 1,000 surrendered, including . the Turkish civil governor. of Amara, Halim Bey, the commandent of the force recently. opposing us at Kurnah, and Said Ullah, commandant ‘of two fire brigade battalions. Advance Guard Captured. “Shortly after our 'occuptaion ' of Amara the advanced guard troops of Daghastani’s | column, = which .had hastily retreated from the Kherka Valley, entered the town and were captured. The remainder of this force, estimated at about 2,000 fled, leaving a heavy gun in our hands. ' “The remnants of the enemy who S0 far have escaped capture are re- tiring in a state of disorganization; many having discarded their arms.” The Turkish gunboat Marmaris dis- placed 492 tons:and carried a com- plement of sixty-six men. THREE NEW COURSES AT VASSAR COLLEGE Horticulture, Landscape Gardening, Law and Journalism Added to Qnrrlqlhlpn ol. Inautmlon ‘vPoughkeepsié, N. Y., JunQ The increased by ‘the' zis krad- | uetes 'who received .degrees at Vas- low is “the tnme have your fans 1t. o pon 't wait till it s'102 in the shgde oodwin’s Freckle Cream ie New Remet:ly That WNever Fails to Dispel ‘hem. 50c jar ailed Parcel Post Free C HWII‘ HARTFORD. . §ar Vesterday, are :discussiiig three important items in the announcements ¢f President Henry Noble MacCrack- en, They are the addition of courses in' horticulture, landscape gardening, law and journalism, and mark the first big changés in the college cur- riculum {n many years. These courses and a huge open air theater especial- ly designed to carry out the fiftieth annivergary. celebration in October arg n.ade possible by $275,000 in gifts. Burgess Johnson of New York will direct the study of journalism. Six Jcctures in law’ will start that course. Hcrticulture and landscapeing will be practiced by the student body on the campus and in Arlington, the col- lege suburb. Several new buildings are to .be added, including a faculty house. where' all instructors may lve, if President McCracken’s plans can be carried out. The preefdent has asked for one million dollars, of which $850,000 is designed to be used for educadopnl purposes, OFFICIAL NAMED. For National Rifle Shooting Matches - at Jacksonville, Fla, Washington, June 10—Oificials’ who wil conduct the national rifle shooting | matches to' be held at Jacksonville, qu‘, in October, were announced by Ahe war department today. It is ex- plained that the designations have [ been made early that necessary pre- [liminary arrangements for the motches might, be made. The list includes: Executive officer, Colonel Richard M. Biatchford, in- fantry, _assistant 'executive ¢ "John J. Dooley, N. G., state of Maihe; assistant executive officer, Capt. Willlam C. Rarlles, U. S. M. C;; adjutant, Captain William H Clopton, Jr.;, Thirteenth U, 8, Cav- alry; quartermaster, Capt. L. E Han- eon, Ninth U S. infantry; statistical wfficer, Capt. Celeb R. Layton, N. G., Florida; signal officer, Second Lleut ‘William B. Sullivan, geon, Major Arthur W, Mor; cal corps, U. 8. A, "McLEAN FALLS OFF WAGON. His Feelings the Only Part of His Make-Up Injured. St. Louls, June 10.—Larry McLean, the Giants’ big catcher, has been. sus- pended for ten days by Manager Mc- Graw. McLean violated training riles in Chicdgo and a ticket to New York has been handed to him. Ir he behaves his suspension will be lifted on June 19 and he will be, re- stored to the payroll. MeGraw charges that McLean has failed ‘to ‘conform to club require- ments in the matter of ‘conduct on several occasions this season and that he warned the catcher more than once. McLean affirms that he hasn't broken any rules, but McGraw says he saw him drinking in a Chicago sa. loon last Monaday. McGraw. also de- clares that this will be McLean's last season with the’ Giants. R 5 Rellable Drug Store Service Pure Foods at Reasonable Prices You may purchase here with absolute confidence, as every food product we sell is guaranteed satisfactory or money is cheerfully refunded. FREE! | Fri. and Sat. 15¢c STERING SILVER PLATED (1881 Rogers Al) State SOUVENIER SPOON With Each Two-Ounce Package of Delicious FREE One Pound Club Coffee with a $1.50 - $1.39 77 Regularly 33¢c, Aluminum Perco- lator, 8t Liudiaiven &ood blend of India leaves that grown upon the high- lands, feet eeks ea “‘Is pure tea and it is tew. It is a vlon and are Y thou above s consequently it the pest quality. it vacuum process removes pounds “Before it is packed is cleaned by & that two for about of flufr every. hundred . pounds ot which téa. This fluff, is left on most teas, is a rank, insolu- ble when steeped eup astringent and sudstance which in the a muddy objec- yielas tlonable flavor. Alfred W. This percolator ts easy to keep clean and makes coffee of the same uniform. = deliciousness for every meal. RIKER'S GRAPE JUICE our, tire pure, terated virgin of prime, ripe grapes: immediately being pressed and retaining all the fine aroma of fresh- Iy plucked 45c srapes; pt JUICE. Pure undiluted juice of lime fruit, for making limeade and other tart 33c drinks. Bottle .... 'PHONE 1066, grape juice s unadul- Juice sound, bottled after ME be, nad Pekoe, Oolong, Breakfast Mixed. McCann Pure Food Expert New York Globe Tea can Orange Formosa, E n g lish Peek’s in and 20z, .. 5 oz., . 10 oz., . 16 oz., Tiustration Actual Size. 217 MAIN FINE OLIVES 10c, 19c, 25¢, Stufred 10c, l'le. zu‘ OLIVE OIL Cream of the used for many as 'a Fooa Medical and Table ald. We offer m atrictly high srade, absoiutely pure French Olive Oil, direct thus securing not only the cream of the erop at firac nand, but at the closest ‘possible price. Gal., $3.25; at., u‘.aoo; 17 65c oz. bottle .. WESSON OIL United ' Profit * Sharing with escn can. . A cooking oll of superfor quality. Absolutely pure’ for all kinds of | cooking purposes and does ' mot = 25¢ . any taste .. RIKER'S FLAVORING EXTRACTS are a with women who take pride making de- licious pastry, candy aesserts Extra superior crop, years “oupon sreat favorite in ana strength, flavor; orange, vanilla and almond Bottle lemon, 17¢ Grapefruitola Marmalade Its good to cat. Made from ripe, luscious G rapefruit, crushed with all its deliclous flavor goodness intact STREET, NEW BR!TAIN.V CONN. REGULATIONS ARE APPROVED BY WILSON President Upholds Plans of Congress for Guidance of National Advisory Committee on Washington, June 10.—President ‘Wilson has approved the regulations recently tormulated for the guidance of the national advisory committe® on aeronautics, authorized by the last congress. Brigadier General George P. Schriv. en, chief signal officer of the army, is chairman of the organization, and Dr. Charles D. Walcott, secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, is chair- man of the executive committee which will hold its first meeting next Fri- day to’map out a plan of work. The committee in an advisory capacity will conduct researches. in problems if aerodynamics and may direct work to be undertaken in army and navy aviation schopls, its findings being at the disposal of both aeronau- tical branches of the military service. Aeronautics. VISITING BOSTON. Gov. Walsh.to Hold Reception for Chinese Commissioners. Boston, June 10.—The - honorary commercial commissioners of China, Medicinal Purposes Duffy’s Pufe MaltWhiskey is an absolutely pure distillation of thoroughly - malted grain which prompts stomach to healthy ac- t promous digestion and as- simil of the food. enriches the blood, lnd bri d vigor to the system. Fora tomc in Spring time you should “ @ot Dutty’s and Kul Well.” lealers, $1.00. =Y lyou write us. Useful mAdM:SI book- et The Dfty Malt Whiskey Go., Rochester, N. ¥ who arrived last night, were faced with a busy program today. Inspec- tion of a suburban industrial estab- lishment was arranged for the fore- noon, to be followed by a reckption by Governor Walsh at the state house and luncheon at the City club. It was planned that the commissioners should be received by Mayor Curley in the afternoon and afterwards vise it various points of interest in the city. To night they wil be tendered a din- ner at the Harvard club and'a recep- tion at the Harvard Union by Chinese students of Harvard University and the Massachusetts institute of Technology. 'FRENCH PAPERS ON BRYAN’S ACTION Declare It Explains Delay in Answer- ing German Reply to First Amer- ican Note on Lusitania, Paris, June 10, 5 a. m.—Great im- portance is attached by the morning newspapers to the resignation of Sec- retary of State Bryan from the cab- inet of President Wilson. They ex- press the belief that it explains the delay ply to the first American note of pro- test on the sinking of the Lusitania and forecasts the contents of the sec- ond note just sent. “It must be admitted that such a resignation and above all such a letter surprises us in Europe,” Herbette, one of the best known French writers on foreign affairs. “It is hard for us to understand that a minister, at a time when his country was discussing with Germany so grave a question as the use of submarines against merchant ships, could part ularity company with his chief executive and openly declare that he is in com- plete disagreement with him as to the methods to be employed. “We should say this minister had. not the right to diminish the pres- tige of his government before for- eign countries, but Mr, Bryan has a double excuse. First. of all min- isterial discipline must have seemed rather irksome to a man who so many timep has aimed at the presidency. Then, too, his departure does net in any way lessen the prestige of his government for that prestige rests op | the ardent patriotism of the Amerl- | | can people, on the deep sense of jus- tice, honor, high'character and pop- of President Wilson and last, in answering the German re-: says Jean | but not least, on the powerful fleet which. President Wilson reviewed last month.” CONFLICTING REPORTS ON BALTIC BATTLE Berlin Cliams Only One German Col- lier Was 'Sunk—Petrograd ‘Main. tains Two Ships Were Destroyed. Berlin, June 10, by wireless to Lon- don, 8:68 a. m.—Only one German ship, a collier, was sunk by a Rus- sian submarine in the naval engage- ment of June 5, in the Baltic sea off the Gulf of Riga, according to reli- able information obtained here. It is stated that a German destroyer which was salling by the side of the collier was slightly damaged by the same torpedg but was able to make port. Denial was made of report pub- lished in the Army Messenger at Petrograd that there was explosions on other vessels attacked by Russian submarines or that any other damgee was done. Petrograd, June 10, via London, 112:18 p. m.—1In spite of the German denials it is insisted in authoritative cireles here that one German torpedo boat and one transport were sunk and another torpedo boat damaged by a Russian submrine in the recent na. va)l engagement in the Baltic. PROHIBITION FAILURE. In Russia and Turkey Claim Iiquor Dealers. Cincinnati; O., June 10—Prohibition i in Russia and in Turkey were among the subjects discussed at the final ses- sion of the annual convention of the National Wholesale Ligquor Dealers’ assoclation of America, here today. E. F. Glacken, an importer of New York City, said: “We are now . just beginning to receive the real truth about vodka prohibition and these re- ports are more and more to the effect that the recent prohibiting ukase has failéed even as a war measure, be- cause of drugs substituted for a nat- ural stimulant. 1t seems to me, too, that the news which is now being sent over from Russia and other for. eign-countiicwcarries with it a lesson for:gur own nation, whi_ is at least well worthy of careful and thuughfu) consideration, I refer to (his same question of an unnatural ‘or drug substitute for a natural stmulant, Linen Sale More Than Ever The First Two Days’ receipts greater before in the history of these June Linen The PeopleRealize T Now Is the Time t¢ Buy Linens The inevitable scarcity with higher pri spur no one can afford to neglect. Just a few prices quoted today—Rememb absolutely everything in Linens, White Bedding is reduced in price for this sale. age-ZAllen & @ HARTFORD “GITY ADVERTISEMENT Sewers In St‘nloy Stroet. Clerk’s office, City of New Britain, Conn., June 10, 1915. To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess- ment of the City of New Britain, has made the foliowing - assessment ' of benefits, caused by the 'construction of sewers in Stanley Street, between Ellis Street and.Henry Street, viz: East Side. Annie 8. Ellis and Grace M. Smith, jointly. Joseph Foote and Jane Foote Jointly . 5 Sven Thorson _ . Gottfried Crusberg lnd Ar- thur G. Crusberg, jointly. John A. Karbownick and Anthony Srogi, jointly.. Soloman Freiborg and Inga Freiborg, jointly West Side. (George K. Macauley. George K. Macauley. Anna E. Murphy. George R. Macaul Elizabeth Barker Emil J. Danberg.. Anna C. Quigley Elizabeth Barker Michael O'Keefe nnd O’Keefe, jointly GITY ADVERTISER Sewers in Eilis Clerk's Office, City of Conn., June 10, 191 To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby v Board of Compensation ment of the City of New 1 made the folowing efits, caused by the o sewers in Ellis Street, Street to Rocky Hill Ave North Side. Annie 8. Ellis and Grace Bmith, jointly.........4 £1.00 . Estate of John Grocock .. 87.75 | Annie 8. Ellis and Grace Smith, jointly. L Charles E. Collins Trustes. Charles E. Colling, Trustes. 74.25 | Charles E. Collina, Trustee. | City of New Britain. 62.00 |l"|tv of New Britain...... South Side. Annie 8. Ellis and Grace 8mith and John A, J and Charles ‘Jointly s Mary ‘Bohnert .50 | Josephine Kinne ., .59 I Charles R. Rehm. .4 Edward H. Flift. Annie 8. Ellis and Smith, jointly .. Charles E. Collins, Charles E. Collins, T Giovann! Marinzana. . Charles E. Collins, Tr Charles E, Collins, Charles E, Collins, Tr Charles E. Collins, Tru City of New‘Brluln... 225.04 91.80 Lddinles Total And it finds no damages, or special benefits or betterments to any other person or party. Accepted, Adopted, Certified from Record and published twice by order of the Common Coungil Attest. ALFRED L. THOMPSON, City Clerk. Total And it finds no dnm benefits or betterments to person or party, Accepted, Adopted, record and published t of the Common Council. Attest, AL . B. Herald.) —_— e DANIELS HAS NOT RESIGNED. Cert! Secretary of Navy Denies Rumor in ‘Washington. ‘Washington, June 10.—The rumor flew over Washington yesterday that Secretary of the Navy Daniels had fol- lowed Bryan in resigning from the cabinet. His private secretary, How- ard Banks, denied it in this language: ‘“You can say that there is abso- lutely no foundation for the report.” Later Becretary Danlels himself de- nied that he had resigned. D' L. THO City € (N. B. Herald.) GITY ADVERTISEME Sewer In Rocky Wil Aves Clerk’s office, City of New Conn., .Vun o tll To whorh nflty eo-‘fin&' Notice is hereby 1) Board of (‘n.”m%' ment of the City of New' made the follmw efits, caused by the wewers in Rocky Hill AV.!I Ellis Street southerly 200 feet, City of New Britain. ....... West Side. City of Néw Britain. MAY DELAY CHARLTON'S TRIAL Brescia, June 10.—Owing to the fact that all the talesmen on the three jury lists are now serving at the front the assize court has been unable to sit. It is expected that the trial at Come next month of Porter Charlton, an Amesr- fcan, charged with the murder of his wife, will have to be postponed on account 'of a lack of jurors, Total | . And 1t finds no’ benefits or betterments to & person or party Accepted, Adopted, Record and pu’ of the Common Council. Attest. ALFRED q, fllo BUILDING TO COST $33,000. The building which will be erected for the Union Manufacturing com- pany by the B, H. Hibbard company wil cost $85,000, according to the ap- plication for a permit filec with Build- ing Inspector A. N. Rutherford. The building will be of brick, five stories in height and will be located on Church street. (N, B. Herald) | The Kind You Have Always Boug HIB is . the caution applied to the pubiio announcement of Cng has been manufaotured under the' mwvhlon of Chas, FI. Fietol over 80 years—the mopoctfully call of fathers and mothers when pu Castoria to see that the - his signature in black. Whmtb. is removed the same signature re.noubothlidunlthobotfloh Pannuwlwhn-l""' heir little ones in the past years need no warnin u imitations, but our present duty is to call the :etqnaon of the yo ltmn to the gr:lt danger of introducing into l.l»tr funfll. puriou t is to regretted that there are nelnrimn business of putting up and selling dl -oth d should more properly be termed counterfeits, for only for adults, but worse yet, for children's med ou the mother to scrutinize closely what she gives: that for the but the child has to rely on the mother Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of