New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1915, Page 5

. ‘'We have tile pieasure to inform you that already geventy-eight (78) lots, havé been sold on BELVIDERE HEIGHTS, and our sales to date this month are $10,320. So that YOU can easily see that it is not a QUES- TION of the property being sold, but a QUESTION of going to be FORTUNATE enough to OWN some 'y WHO is gtown, N. Y, Youth Shoots Father, Stepmother and Officer “o'n. N. Y., June 19.—Fred p- :shat his '« father, Hudson ol and his stepmother dead here afternoon, fatally wounded “is believed to ting. The fath S old, and well to dd, was n Jupe 7 to Ruth Campbell, iyea or, in Quarrel. ‘the father retitrned fo his yesterday aftetnoon he and {800 engaged in a quar which mated in the. shooting of the Sh just as he .ran out into ‘ 'Officer Kendall; who heard . Started up the stairway, but brie only half way when Fred shot him. He died an hour “half later. The killing of Mrs. maust have ukon"pl;ce im- sty ‘after the mifitdérer barri- fmself in “his ib’qm on: oor. 3 frequently appeared before | ow with his'rifie, holding the | t:bay. He calmly surveyed which had -gathered, and he threw down - a -note, read in’part! s e is a proposition that 1 have plated ever since I have been g; they don’t give me any- iE and curse my drinking; that is Bt drink leads.to. I tried to spare Q. , but he’ grappled with me, the impulse of the mo- got_him.” ‘ b § BERNSTORFE'S WORD. ~“Says’ " Incident ' Regarding hington, = June 19.—Secretary late yesterday, after an inter- with Count von Bernstorff, ‘the lan ambassador, authorized the ng: 3 e German ambassador called on bday and said that the stories hed in the newspapers as to -Gerhard and Dr. Meyer were rue and were embarrassing to The ambassador said that he no knowledge of any Dr. Meyer, d any member of the embassy i any such ,person as the Dr. referred to. The ambassador this statement on his word of and said fhat the stories wert ism -of his own personal char- He said that Meyer-Gerhard he | ANNOUNCEMENT TO OUR BELVIDERE PURCHASERS them. Ifyou have some friends,whom you would like todo a - ‘particular favor, bring them out te the property Sunday at'temoon or ’Prone 1418-3 and we will send an auto for : +When your friends see BELVIDERE ; HEIGHTS, “they will compliment you on your Good Judgment, in get- ting in on the ground floor, and will most likely want some YOU ARE NOW A BELVIDERE BOOSTER We will have a drawing of Useful and ' Beat \ 404 Nétional Bank Building, ’Phone 1418-3 Edgewater, N. J., June 19.—Official- 1y Jim Rice is the head coach of Col- umbia university’s rowing crews, and acting in his official capacity he has made for himself a name in that branch of sport which is second to none. Each year his first task is 1o build up the physiques of eight young men to stand the wearing rigors of the grueling four mile races, and with the limited material he has to work upon Rice has in the past worked wonders. Of course his crews have never approached the performances into consideration the plentiful sup-- ply of material for crews that Cornell . MRS. DANA SUICIDE Reports Medical Examiner on Nan- tucket Tragedy. Nantucket. Mass., June 19.—Jessie Halladay Daha, whose body was found in the surf on the Cliff bathing beach here Thursday, committed sui- cide by drowning, according to the re- ever entered into-any contract in untry nor had anything to do ept with the Red Cross. So nything that has been.brought attention is concerned, the inci- s regarded byithe state depart- as closed. ' I assured the am- that 1 would tell;the néws- port of the medical examiner, Dr. Grouard. It was believed at first that her death was due to heart failure, but an examination yesterday led to the suicide finding. Her husband, Ed- t mund T. Dana, said, according to the Imadlcll examiner, that she had been despondent and had hinted at sui- cide. .| Mrs. Dana and her husband, with their son, two years of age, came here . several, weeks ago from Minneapolis i to spend the summer. She was mar- ried to Mr. Dana, a son ‘of Richard Henry Dana, of Cambridge, three years ago in accordance with a ritual prepared by themselves, which omit- | ted the word “obey.” = . of those of Cornell but when one takes| in the race. Picture shows Coach Rice | giving instructions to Captain | territorial governor of Korea, the text I has to choose from the results ac- hieved by Rice seem remarkable. A good mixer and predominantly demc- cratic, Rice enjoys the respect and admiration of his oarsmen, and it ir because of his sterling qualities that, | his charges ‘“pull hard” for him, both figuratively and literally. Rics at present is hard at worg developing a crew with which he hopes to re- peat last year's victory, and whether or not he suceeds in his endeavors, it is certain that when the crews line up at the starting line the Rice entry will compare favorably with any San- born of the Columbia first varsity. " BARS RELIGION IN SCHOOLS. Japan to Enforce Order in Korea Within Ten Years. i ‘Washington, ‘Yune 19.—All religious education will be barred within ten years from schools in Korea giving “a general education,” by an order pro- mulgated by Gen. Terauchi, Japanese of which was made public here yester- day by the Japanese embassy. The order prohibits the teaching of any religion—~no exception being made in favor of Shintoism, the Japanese national religion—but allows a period i of ten years for the schools to con- form. to the new conditions. It will seriously et a large number of American and other Christian mis- sionary schools, which have been es- tablished in Korea, and reports.of its provisions already ,nave evoked con- siderable discussion among missions ary organizations in the United States. . of the interference with the since the European war bgean was be- | | retanied. pout of our own country and reap none ; =:0f the benefits. SWEDEN PROTESTS ‘OPENING OF MAIL Accuses English Censors of Ransack- ing U. S. Pouches Bound for That County. Washington, June 19.—The first of- ficial ‘protest growing out of reports mails fore Secretary Lansing of the state de- ! partment yesterday with a request for action. The complaint in point was that | lodged- with the secretary:-by Swedish Minister Ekengren, who mi a letter written on instructions from his gov- | States | mail pouches destined for Sweden had | that | ernment, stated that TUnited been broken open in England, | letters had been opened and censored and that one registered unit had been The communication recited two specific instanees of interference with. United States malils for Sweden, violation of the provisions .of the world postal convention and asked that ajjrojriate action be taken. While state department officials de- clined to indicate.what, if any- actoin, would be taken, it was said in diplo- matic circles that representations probably would be made by the United States to Great Britain asking that special precautions be taken to pro- tect American mail passing through British territory. MAKE MUNITIONS IN ENGLAND. London Post in Editorial Appeals to David Lloyd George. ! London, June 19.—David Lloyd George, minister of munitions, is urged by the Post in an editorial, to make every effort to place the muni- | tions industry on a basis whereby | England can supply all her own needs in war material. “If the profits of our manufac- turers are too high in some cases, says I the Post, “that can be rectified but at the worst it is not so grave an evil as the sending of orders to neutral coun- | tries when by so doing we send money Profits which English ; manufacturers and workers make will be spent among Englishmen, while profits Americans make are altogether lost to this country. We should en- courage our manufacturers by offer- ing them long contracts on reasonable terms. As to the length of the war, it is unsafe to estimate the end as less than two or three years from now."” ! heals itching burning skins AT relief! The first appli- - cation of Resinol Ointment usually stops all itching and burning and makes your tortured skin feel cool and comfortable at last. Won't * ' | done Monday.” pointed out that such acts were in | i vears and besides obtaining valua i collections of rocks, {ocean. BECKER TO APPEAL TO GOV. WHITMAN Condemned Ex-Police Lieutenant Will Ask His Former Prosecutor for Executive Clemency. New York, June 19.—Martin T. Manton, attorney for Charles Becker, announced last night that he would not appeal to the federal courts in an effort to save his client from the | electric chair, but that an appeal for | executive clemency will be made to | Governor Whitman. “It is useless to make any further ! legal efforts to save Becker from the chair,” said Mr. Manton. “From now on every effort will be concentrated to bring about executive | clemency. We shall appeal to Gov- | ernor Whitman, as soon as he return, to assign the lieutenant-governor to | | hear our plea. This will probably be Governor Whitman, while district attorney of New York county, prose- cuted the Becker case. g LAND BRIDGE ACROSS ATLANTIC Once Stretched from Newfoundland to | Great Britain; It Is Claimed. St. Johns, N. F., June 19.—The | gathering of further evidence to support the theory that there was once ,ailand bridge stretching across the Atlantic from Newfoundland to ' ¢PBritain and thence to Scan- ‘n?na?ia 's one of the purposes of a geological expedition from Princeton university which will visit Newfound- land this summer. Similar parties from Princeton have conducted in- vestigations along the southern baye of the island during the past three le minerals and fossils, have made discoveries tend- ing to solve various geological puzz- les. Professor Gilbert Van Ingen, who FREIGHT CLERKS "l‘O STRIKE. Unless New Haven Road Recedes Soon, Says Forrester. New Haven, June 19.—J. J. Forres- ter, grand vice president of the Order of Railway Freight' Clerks, said last night that a strike of the 1,800 clerks on the New York, New Haven & Hart- ford railroad seems inevitable within the next few days, unless the railroad recedes from its pgsition. He declares that if a strike does occur, “the rail- | road officials will have nobody to blame but themelves.” with full authority to act’ for the clerks, and he will have a conference with the road officials tomorrow in.an | endeavor to adjust the ditions. WINS $500 PRIZE AT YALE. Percy W. Bidwell of Manchester Cap- g tures Coveted Award. ment was made at Yale last night that the John Addison Porter prize, the largest and most important in university, has been warded to Percy Wells Bidwell of South Man- chester, for his essay on “Rural New | England One Hundred Years Ago.” IThe prize, which is the income from Presents, consistng of Punch Bowls, 31-Piece Sets, Combination Fruit Dishes, etc., and you may be lucky one to win one of these beautiful presents, w are given away simply to have the people see.our prop Thanking you for the assistance you may g building up the finest development in Conne | | | | jissue of a national loan, e us a fund of more than amounts to $500. Mr. Bidwell is 8 member | graduate school and an the Sheffield Scientific sch ITALY ISSUES NATIONAL Paris, June 19.—A royal been pubu-hoq at Rome, ac to a Havas despatch, auth of which 1s hot stated, 25 years with interest cent. free of all taxe ture. The loan L in nor, converted befo Mr. Forrester was vested yesterday | {ssue price is fixed at holders of bonds of tional loan, . 8ul p opened in TItaly from the differences, | and abroad from July 1 which are malinly over working con- | 31, BIDS BRYAN Wilson Pays Farewell Visit Secretary. Washington, June GO New Haven, June 19.—Announce- | Wilson called at the home retary Bryan late good-bye to Mr. and Mrs. | tore they depart for a the | He remained chatting for ten with the former secretary wife. The visit was deseribed L social in character and thers references to international sitl has been here with two of the expe- ditions, faund fossils bearing a marked ' resemblance to those unearthed in | Wales and Sweden. This led htm1 to-formulate the theory that in pre- | historic times it may have been pos- | | sible for animals to travel on dry land across what now is the Atlantic He considered that this idea , was supported by the fact that an underwater shelf of rock, upon which | many telegraph cables have been con- | structed in recent years, extends across the Atlantic.’ | New York, June 19.—Annoince- | ment here that the American Locomo- .tive company - had received orders ! from the Belgian state railroads for twenty. locomotives caused speculation | today as to the purpose for which the | equipment is intended. It was pointed | out that the Belgian railroads are al- | most wholly in possession of the Ger- mans, and suggested that the locomo- | tives might be intended for use in England, France or Russia, and that | the order may have been placed in the name of the Belgian railroads by a representative of the allies. The American Locomotive company offi- cials gave no information .on that point. The engines are to be deliv- ered to purchasers in New York. | | BELGITUM ORDERS LOCOMOTIVES. ! | | . STEAMER AILSA SUNK. London, June 19.—The British steamship Ailsa, of Leith, was sunk by a German submarine yesterday off the southeast coast of Scotland. The crew was saved. Jyou try the easy Resinol way toheal .. eczema or similar skin eruption Z Doctors have prescrided it for. 20 years. Sold by all druggists 1 Use Resizol Soap to clear 3 bad edmplexion. | The steamer Ailsa was of 876 tone gross and built in 1884. She was 200 feet long, 31 feet beam ahd u.al feet deep. i ! | | | i i | \ | Two Ranges in One! UILT especially for the needs—the the economy—of American homes. En to prepare the meals with either coal or ! fire in winter—with gas in summer. Y é - The Model Home Herald Range, here illustrated, has scores of other special labor-saving, time-saving fuel-saving features every housewife will welcome. Its Full Indirect Flue System permits a wider, straighter flue. controlled fire. This means better draft—an easier Saves fuel—assures baking conditions. ‘The gas oven is fitted with of 1 aves Patent Oven Lighter which insures complete concen~ | tration of heat within oven like all " HERALDRanges “The Best Bakers” The Model Home Herald Range is a great fuel saver—easy to oper- ate—regulated almost in- stantaneously. A perfect joy to the cook who takes pride in having ‘‘everything just done to aturn.” Come in today and see this_truly splendid range made by the famous, | half-century-old stove concern, the O. G. h . Thomas C élo_\z. have Ask for Free Book- let,“Which Stove?” == I .. o 1 The Model