New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1915, Page 5

ALL CARS PASS OUR DOORS TO NEW BRlTAlN’S BlGGEST SALE IN ALL ITS HISTORY “DOLLAR WlLSONfS” GREAT NATION WHILE THEY LAST Thousand yards 15¢ beauti- ful flowered and figured Crepes while they last, yard ...... Worth 15¢ up. 9¢c| 3,000 yards beautiful striped, figured and flowered Voiles, 40 inches wide. ‘While they last Worth 25c up. Men’s full size Porosknit Shirts and Drawers WHILE THEY LAST 89c Gloves. While -omen’s they last, ‘Worth $1 White Silk 69c While they last pals Worth $1.00. .50, WHILE THEY LAST $1.00 Scrim Curtains 69 Cc WHILE THEY LAST Beautiful Reversible Bath Rug. While they 79c trimmed. While they last . ... Worth $1.49, Thousands of Worth $1.00. lieving. —The McMILLAN DEPARTMENT STORE “NEW BRITAIN'S BUSIEST BIG STORE” “Ask Anybody” NEW BRITAIN, CONN. THEM MORE AND BIGGER SURPRISES FROM DAY TO DAY—AGAIN WE SUGGEST JOIN THE CROWDS. 199-201-203 MAIN STREET WE THANK THE BIG THRONGS AND CROWDS FOR YESTERDAY’S AND TODAY’S GREAT OUTBURST OF ENTHUS IASM, AND PROMISE No Inferior Merchandise in Store / !Iote Sbnt to Kmser (Wia, Lcnabxi) June 10. 12:35 retary’ of State Bryan pelis ged great surprise heére, and opin- = a8 the reasons which led Mr, a) take this step differ greatly. ? ‘Mittag Zeitung’' assumes that .Bryan wanted a ‘sharper note inst Germany than President Wil- was willing to sanction, but it es not expect a friendly attitude {owards Germany from the president. xpaper concludes: Playing Unenviable Role. . “It ‘must be growing clear to some the leading men in America that ca’ i8 playing an unenviable role following - in England's ‘wake. rica: wil certainly have no success th us by adopting Engiand’s stal- iart_tone. . ®fr. Bryan and Mr. Wilson are en- ). D. D. -For Eczema fof 15 the! et T T T of i fldest of D. D. Soap Gihn'icsl il always cleun and healthy. o i gaged in giving reconsideration to the case. The more thoroughly they do it, 8!l the better it will be for America.” Caused Deep Stir. A despatch to the Excnange Tele- graph ‘sompany from Amsterdam says: “The news of the resignation of | Secretary of State Bryan became known in Germany at noon today and caused a deep stir. The foreign office ordered the newspapers to refrain | ftom commenting on the resignation until further notice.” Await Washington Confnirmation. - Cologne, via, London; June 10, 3:39 a. m.—The ‘‘Koelnische Zeitung,” ciscussing Mr. Bryan's resignation, 1t would be natural to connect the event with the diptomatic . inter- changé of views proceeding between the Unitéd States and Germany re- garding the sinking of the Lusitania. But it were well first to await ex- press confirmation of this from Wash- ington. Difference of Opinion, “It can be assumed that the cause of the resignation must e substan- tlally in differences of opinion be- tween President Wilson and Mr. Bryan, perhaps in the ' domain of assumes that his political experience ‘“recoiled from sharp action.” Germania, a Catholic organ, thinks Mr. Bryan’s retirement means an im- portant change in the American policy which probably will be favorably to German interests. MUNITIONS BILL IS Méasure Receives Royal Assent— Baron Bt. Davids Says There Are Idlers Among Upper Class. London, June 10.—The ministry of. munitions bill, establishing a depart- ment to attend to the furnishing of supplies and munitions on an ade- quate scale, was passed by the house of lords yestedrday and received royal | assent. In the debate in the house of lords on the ministry of munitions bill, Baron St. Davids, lord lieutenant of Pembrokeshire, thought it “a pity that the bill did not give power to requisition men as well as workers.” He wished to dissociate himself, he isald, from attacks on the working classes. foreign politics. It must not be for- gotten, however, that Mr. Bryan plays an important role in the domestic politics of America, “The wishes of German-Americans will be fulfilled if henceforth America showg true neutrality ana forbids the export of munitions; they wduld then have achieved a splendid success.’” Recolled from Sharp Action. Bérini;, June 10, via London, 4:34 a. mi—In discussing the resignation of Mr. Bryan as secretary of state the Tageblatt while not imputing to him pro-German sympathies and, declar- ing that at times he even has seemed less' friendly than President Wilson, 7 GOLD DUST - Gives true household service # Gold Dust- really works. In millions of homes it is today doing the hard work which is reall Gold Dust is u; :regnneceulry for human hands to do if That is why Gold Dust is the leading washing and clean- ‘powder in the world. oman who has washed dishes rith Gold Dust knows what this means _knows her. how Gold Dust truly works | And x! she doesn’t already know, she " will b “‘.M e delighted to find out how Gold Dust, clean 8 everythi ith the same | eu. lnvmlnft :elw and bright [{ hrm packages sold everywhere mnmamxmm The upper classes as a whole, Lord St. Davids said, had come out of this trial wonderfuly well, but there were . idlers still among them. ' Even among 'the members of the upper house he ventured to say they would find men who had never done a day’'s work for themselyes or for anybody else since ,they were born, and that the sons ' of some of them were hanging about i the theaters and ndusic halls. | While that was going on the baren contendéd, they might save ther- selves the trouble of looking for work- ing men and talking of conscription and compulsory servcie. Men who refused to work should be made to fight, whether they liked it or not. | ASK ROBBINS BE I ! ADJUDGED GUILTY S Counsel for the Government Base Ac- tion Upon Immunity Plea i Against Indictment. New York, June 10.—Counsel for the governmeént yesterday flled mo- tions in the United States district court asking that Edward D. Robbins, di- rector and former general counsel of the New York, New Haven & Hart- ford Railroad company, be adjudged guilty Of conspiracy to violate the Sherman anti-trust law. The motion was based upon Mr. Robbins’ plea of immunity to the indictment against him and twenty other directors or former directors of the company. The plea was overruled on April 29. De- cision on the motion of today was re- served, | Government lawyers contended that {Mr. Robbing' plea was an admission of guilt and that a judgment of con- viction should be entered. Counsel for Mr. Robbins argued that the plea was not.a confession as to the merits of the case, but only a question as to the facts. They contended that as the plea in bar had been overruled their / Aclient should be allowea to answer | Kiely, PASSED BY LORDS | and defend himself before a jury. Counsel were directed to file briefs | giving the authorities upon which they | relied to support their arguments. DUNHAM- KIELY, Mr. and Mrs. E. Kiely of Seymour street announce the agproaching mar- riage of their daughter, Miss Mae to James Dunham of Bristol. The marriage will be performed on June 29 at St. Marys church. FLEW AMERICAN FLAG THROUGH WAR'ZONE British Steamer Displayed “‘Old Glory” for Forty Hours in Order to Escape German Submarines. Boston, June 10.—The British steamer Colonian of the Leyland Line flew the American flag for forty hours ag a protection against German sub- marines while passing through the war zone, according to her comman- der, Captain J. McDonald. The Col- cnian arrived yesterday from Avon- mouth, England, It was on May 30, Captain McDon- ald said, that he was hailed by a Brit- ish patrol boat two days out of Avon- 219 ASYLUM ST HARTFORD, CONN. Wall Decorations For Bungalowvand‘ Summer Houses Let us suggest the stylish wall treat- ments for your summer homes—let | us show you just what color schemes will be attractive and cheerful as well as cooling during the summer months. Jap Grasses, Burlaps, Leather Effects —all are here in complete’ displays and our prices are the very lowest consistent with high quality. EXTERIOR PAINTING—Of cotirse yon know we do all sorts of painting. Many of the finest houses reflect our work. Let us quote you prices. mouth, and told to of a neutral nation or no flag at all.” He sent the Stars and Stripes up (he slaff immediately, he said. He ax- p'ained that he used the Amerlcan flag in preference to any other be- cause he could back up his bluff, )r\ hizled, by speaking in the English | | language, while if he used that of any other neutral nation, he would be un- able to use the language of the flag. As it developed no submarines were sighted, he added. This is said to be the first instance in which the American flag has been ured by a trans-Atlantic steamer of belligerent nationality sfnce President Wilson's note to England on the sub- Ject, which was provoked by the Lusi- tania's use of the flag last February. Among the 130 passengers on the steamer, all of whom were men who d crossed to England as’norsemen and had been given free transporta- tion on the .return, were ninety Americans. A small party of these said they tried to remove the flag from the taffrail, lying awake two rights for the purpose, but the watch- fulness of the crew frustrated them, SUSPECT ACQUITTED. Alleged American and Madame Was- ser Freed of Charges. Paris, June 10.—~A man giving the name of Pate, who claims American | citizenship, and Madame Wasser, born in Agricola, British Guiana, have been acuitted by the Paris permanent ! court-martial of charges of espionage and theft. They were atrested at | Malines by the Germans as suspects at the outbreak of the war, but were released and came to Paris, where they again were arrested. The court supported thé contention of the defense that since Malines is occupied by the Germans it would be impossible to obtain the evidence nec. essary to prove charges against the suspects. OF REORGANIZATION ARMY. Garrison to Keep Plans Secret Until Congress Reconvenes. | Washington, June - 10.—Secretary }Garrlson said yesterday that although ;he is in almost daily conference with army officers over the géneral plan {for the reorganization of the army, ,he does not propose to make public his recommendations on the subject until - congress reconvenes. Mean- while careful study is being given to every proposal to increase the effi. ciency of the country’s land forces. In response to an inquiry, Mr. Gar- rison said that if an extraordinary session of congress were called the plan has progressed to such a state that it could be put in shape for im- mediate presentation to that body. BOWLING Cizhs and Private Partiee, . Accommodated, : |Hilding Nelson, [ 172-174 ARCH STREET. “display the flag ' THE CURRAN D GOODS COMPAN Our Gres OF ALL SAL This sale opened up this me with a greater rush than ever. The Great crowds of interested ers attest the fact-that they knew themselves where to get extra value their money. This sale that offers .'3“" New, Clean, Up-to-date Merchandise MILL PRICES. Nowhere else can they get such op tunities to save money. Come and spend the day’ wl& happy crowd. e — lcnwordeachdlymlfor lcllllifled adv. in the H You get results, That’s what you want,