New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1915, Page 3

b | £ This iis the store of reliable stock- s for Men, Women and Children. iothing but the best to be found here irice the lowest. £ McCullum Medalles A and . Phoenix 1k hu.lery for Ladies, ¥ Silk Boot Hose, White, black and’| I ¢élors, a wondertul stocking for tt e mtcg. 26¢ pair. Pufe Silk Boot"Hose, white; bmk Ind ‘all’ colors, heavy welght silk, uble heel and, toe, 50c pair. § Laides’ all Pure Silk Hose,>White ack and all the wanted colors, 50c $1.50, Men’s Pure Silk Hose a fine as- ‘ment of all colorings. The best earinig and 'best looking - stocking T 'sold” for the price cannot be alled anywhere for the money, 25¢c les in one and two piece garments p pongee, madras ‘'and ' ginghams, ely made and trimmed, ladies’ and nts §1.00 to $1.50, Boys and girls, No ‘Woman s well Gowned unless || is . well gloved. Bhe can't be well éd ‘unless her 'gloves 'fit, silk es can’t fit unless modeled right d finished right, wear a pair of yser Gloves” and find out for all ne how they solve the problem. 2- 5D, 50c. and 76c, 16-button, ' 7he, $1.00, SPECIAL IRO MADE BY LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK D e o O OFFER JUNE 15th—FOR 30 DAYS ONLY—JULY 15th A $3.00 “THERMAX” ELECTRIC IRON FOR $2.00 A~ sumuusn FOR FIVE YEARS Provided that the customer turns in at time of purchase some , old, out-of-date, (sad, charcoal, oil, gas or electric) iron. *;’ This offer is for thirty (30) days. $1.00 to you if you purchase a “Thermax” NOW. Your old iron is worth ' ad The United Electric Light & Water Company 92 West ,Maln Street, New Britain, Conn. iddy 'Blouses, the greatest variety | he w to be, found here over #o , melect #rom, al ha middies for graduation made e best quality drill or, poplin, S5 aen, 1 2 Pt R o ls i e The Thief % DENTAL R(IBMS 193 Main sme Over 25c Store WORK AT MODERATE - L8 P, u; Sundays by Al’lwlmmgm. . E. MONKS, D. D. S. forgianna Monks; D. D. 8. The Leader of All & v 4 ve & large ling of Second Hapd, els all in good orqer Ve are now heudquuten for High de Repairing. Get ¢4 on ‘Wheels and Repairing. Also our. New o Tires. “ FAUNCE FOR PEACE, | MISSION NOT PEACE, | CALLS WAR FUTILE| President ‘of Brown University Deploms ‘Gynic and Scoffer 0 the Herald.) .Providence, June 14.—In his bac- calaureate address at Brown univer- sity yesterday afternoon President W. H. P. Faunce urged upon the gradu- ating class the support of the World Peace movement and steadfastness to ideals. “This is the day ‘ot apparent tri- umph for the cynic and the scoffer,” he said. “I charge every member of the graduating class to hold stead- ily before him the hope and vision of a league of all the natlons to main- tain an enduring’peace. War is old —pathetically 'old, tragically futile, hopelessly antiquated. Peace—peace heroic and sacrificial—is the new vi- sion which only young men can be- lieve. in. i “Can you stand the ridicule of 'those whose only hope is in bayonets and howitzers? .If our country shall be plunged into war, every man of you would, I hope, be ready to go to the front. You would die nobly if that ‘be the way to serve the cause of Justice .and freedom. Be now as:res- olute and heroic in'time ofi peace as in time of war. Face the scepticism and materialism of the age as unflinch- ingly as you would face bullets. Stand by your dreams as you would stand by your colors. Then in God's good time, it may be in ten years, it may be in a thousand, the dream you re- fused to. surrender shall come glor- icusly ‘true.” A delicious glass of, Williams' Root Beer is the finest thing imaginable on a hot day. Cooling and refreshing.— advt. {3 ITCHING NEARLY DROVE: A WHOLE FAMILY GRAZY Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 24, 1014:— “My husband had a rash all over his y, and soon the WHOLE FAMILY was in the same condition. It looked scaly and raised up on'the arms and body in big bumps. This trouble burned and itched so. that it would nearly drive one crazy. It was always worse at night, so we could not sleep. (IR Wiangiie 1 AN S . or three years, u o e tried m; remedies and rescriptions with n¢ results, We tried Resinol Oint- ment dnd Resinol Soap and it 'RE- LIEVED AT ONCE, and before the! third jar of ointment had been used, we were all completely cured. It has been four months since we were cured, and there are mo traces of the trouble’— (Signed) Mrs. 8. A. Clarkson, 1520 Ll}‘!':.‘u 1s Resinol Oint- d ist sells Resinol memfid l?:fg:ol Soap, and physicians have preseribed them for 20 years in !he m-mt. of ekin troubles. ~SAYS COL. HOUSE Returns Home After Visiting Sev- eral European: Gapitals New York, June 14.—Admitting that he had talked with leading gov- ernment officials of Germany, France and England, but denying that his trip to Europe was in any way con- nected with ‘a ‘possible mission look- ing taward peace, or that he was the personal: emissary of Prosident Wil- son, Colonel Edward M. Mouse ar- rived here Sunday from Liverpool, = passenger on the American line steami- ship St. Paul. “I did not talk peace, and that was mnot my missian abroad,” Coloncl House declared. ‘That report - was est piece of nonsense that ¥ a.” He also said that he was not called hame by President lson. % Talked With Officials, Colonel House said that since leav- ing New York on January 30 of this year, he had met and talked with leading officials of the governmen''s mentioned, but added that his visit was a personal one, as a private éiti- zen, and that it had no political sig- nificance., He said that he goes to Europe almost every year, and this trip had been no exception as to in- tent or purposes. Asked if he had communicated with President Wilson during his absence on any matter of importance that had come to his’no- tice, he said that such would be the duty of any American citizen.' and that President Wilson was his per. sonal friend. Colonel House left the St. Paul be- fore the ship reached port. Collector Dudley Field Malone, on, the coast guard cutter Manhattan, ‘met the ship | off Sandy Hook, Colohel House goirg aboard the cutter by means of an ac commodation ladder. Mrs. House, who ‘was with him while zbroad, re- mained on the steamship, the cutter with Mr. House aboard larding at a private dock where he at once took train for Reosyn, L. 1., going to the home of ‘his son-in-law, . Gordon Auchincloss. There he .received newspaper men. ’ . Conferred With Asquith. Colonel ‘House said he left New York Januvary 30 on the Lusitania, the trip, on which Captain Dow flew the Amgdrican flag while passing thraugh the German war zone. He added, however, that he did not see the American flag. He visited England for two weeks, he sald, and while there talked with Premier Asquith, David Lloyd-George and ILord Kitch- ener. From England he went to Paris, where he remained a week and was received by President Poiicaire, Min- ister of Foreign Affairs Dclcasse and others. In both of these countries, he said, he stopped at hotels. Went to Berlin. From Paris, Colonel House said, he went to Berlin, where he was the guest of Ambassador Gerard. In Ger- many he talked with Foreign Minis. ter von Jagow, Chancellor von Retr- mann Hollweg, Under Secretary cf State. Zimmerman and others. He was in Berlin for a week, going thence to’ Switzerland and then back to Lon= don. . “In Berlin, as everywhere elge I visited, I Wwas treatéd nicely,” said Colonel House. “My reason for talk- ing with the men I did had nothing to do with peace. . I know them all, and always visited them,” he added. “How lang is this war going to last?” he was asked. “You know as well as I do, or ag well as Sir Edward Grey or Ministers Dlelcnsse or von Jagow,” was his rex ply; 4 4 b {'Does England ‘want {to 'see thh United States in this war?” was an- other question put to him. Opinion Divided. “Opinion is dividled—some think it would not be an advantage to the cause of the allies,” was the answer, {‘Has the United, States lost its standing as an influence for: peace?’’ ¢ “I don’t know that it has éver und dertaken the tagk,” he said. Colonel House said that:he wasg in London whep thé Lusitania was sunk’| and when the first American note to Germany was made public. He de< clined to comment on these subjects. He said that in all countries which he visited there was a strong spirit of | confldence as to an outcome of tho war favorable to the side that the particular: people favored, ‘but that the people generally were tired of war. No Comment on Bryan. The resignation of William Jennings Bryan as secretary of state was called to his attention. He said that he heard of it on the St. Paul, but he Wwould make no comment. As to Mr, Eryan's successor hc said he had no idea. - He was told that he had been n;entioned as one.of the possible suc- cessors to’the office, to which he re- vlied: “It has not been offered to me. T Lave never held public office or de- sired it.” Colonel House said he had not com- municated with President Wilson since his - return. He expected to go to Washington, but did not know when. 1t might be- tomorrow, but that was uncertain. He added that he had not sounded: neutral nations on the sub- ject of peace or war, White House Officials Reticent. Washington, June 14.—All that officials have ever admitted concern- ing Colonel E. M, House's visit to Kurpope has been that he was expect- ed while there to look into the qulee- ition: of co:ordinating American rellef work abroad. It is known, however, that Coloneél House has made fre- quent eonfidentlal reports to the Pres- ydent on the sentiment towards peace following the visits to capitals of the various nations. These reports have told particularly of the results of in- {erviews with government officials in the different countries. DR. McCOLLOM DEAD. Boston, June 14.—Dr. John H. Mc- Collom, professor emeritus of conta- gious diseases at tite Harvard Medical school and former superintendent of the Boston City hospital, died today. He h, been in ill health for several manths. Dr, McCollom was born at Pittston, Maine, in 1843. The Direct Relation Between What We and What We are Is Well Established, This is both reasonable and scientific, for activ- ity uses up tissue cells of must be replaced daily from proper food. A careful eater—one who selects food for nutritional value— is usually strong in body and keen in mind. Thousands of‘people, with an eye to nutritional values in food, are using Grape-Nuts This delicious food, made of whole wheat and barley, contains all the nutrition of the grain, cluding those priceless mineral elements which the " vitally necessary for rebuilding the tissue cells body, brain and nerves.- “There’s a Reason” for Grape-Nuts ~=sold by Grocers everywhere. Eat body and brain . which its in- of Whlte Footwear A very special and select lot of White Pumps, Boots fords. Some of them are of thiis season’s newest models; somewhaa broken in sizes, slightly tinued. argains in Summer Shocs $2.79 . Values to $5.00 soiled or styles to be = o Indications are:that WHITE FOOTWEAR has the call i son. Anticipate your needs now and BUY AT GREA DUCED PRICES. Saturday ‘ Special, WHITE CLEANERS-—Your choice of several of the $2.79. Values to $5.00. regular 25c brinds at 19c each. Women's Tan Pumps: Real high-grade and fine-fitting Pumps, fairly good of sizes, about 100 pairs in the lot. $1.00 pair $1.00 age-Allen & € HARTFORD There is no good reason for any women, housewife or to stand over a hot stove and bake bread these days. No woman, no matter how good a 'cook she may be, prove on our Aunt Delia's Bread in purity, in taste or in someness. S0 why work and over heat yourself then? disposition and complexion? Bpecial for this Tuesday: RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUN Why spoll Parkerhouse Rolls, per doz . 127 MAIN STR[-'ET OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 3 White Dresses of net, organdle and voile, For Graduation Wear in pretty, effects and bolero styles, with trimmings of fine laces and eml ery. Misses 'and Juniors’ sizes, $5.75 to $17.50. CHILDREN’S WHITE DRESSES Variety of pretty styles in organdie and voile, lace trimmed, $1.00 to $10.00. SUMMER DRESSES and SKIRTS FOR ¥ Summer stocks are very zomplete, now with new Id Lt “different.” NEW MIDDY BLOUSES (SKIRTS TO. Blouses, including the new College Smock, $1.00, $1.! w SKIRTS 8bc and $1.00. GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS, JEWELRY, AND DAINTY LINGERIE FOR GRADUATION embrof 5 il e HOSIERY, m” WHEN YOU READ v have ‘coME should do you you not and 1 can give it to you. comIo rave vour eyesight and your as well work a specialty. a, m. tll 6:30 p. m. Saturday il 10:30 p. m. appointment only. WHY PUT IT OF Hours ——