New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1915, Page 3

Wric and Seco Silk *,,“ derskirts, needlework and “lace trimmed, alues up to $1.50 ~ On Sale . ‘Wednesday - Morning, at 9 o clnck : 9c ea ULLAR PENSION CIVILIANS. June 21, 9:20 p. A bill en submitted to the’ senate in- | t civil officers with the power of tlon for provisioning the sivil tion during the war, creating a iting’ committee +to - consider ket conditions, and ' prices, and the total’amount which may be g for buying stocks of wheat and * t* 200,000,000 francs ($40,000,- ' This figure already has “been by purchases up to this time. pm wouid . fix the maximum ¢ at which wheat muy be So0ld to rs in order ‘that tne price of d may not be lncrmed 5 m UANSING, WILSON’S OEOICE i hington, ~June ' 22.—President on was understood last night to L‘z‘i. practically decided on the ap- ?‘Y‘ ment of Robert Lan!ing as sec- of state to succeed William lings Bryan. 3 A Loose l.c.l Nole Book and Stapd 'l'he less ne: EXE.C.UTI fllh cumbersome lheel:' 0ld shcets nug v and new ones inserted 'nn *ader is fittpd with s quie attacbed cross bar whio I’ton:u‘d, A ig.ummn:dmlol&nmm Ever, Declared H. Fhinn Chicago, June 22.—Present day newspapers are a' better advertising medium than ever, because they have a more gripping natioral power—a power that should be studied by every thinking advertiser—Joseph H. Finn of Chicago, told delegates attending the annual convention or the Asso- ciated Advertising Clubs of the World, here today. Mr, Finn spoke of the “newspaper, the advertiser, and the advertising sgent.” He declared that advertising is the news about merchandising, and that there was nothing closer to the hearts of the reading puniic than the ‘:‘live news concerning buying oppor- tunity.” Believes in Efficiency. “I believe in the efficiency of news- paper advertising,” sala Mr. Finn, i “because I have sceen what it can do in such a variety of lines” covering such a divergency of propositidns that the possibility of luck. or accident must be eliminated fror tien,” It is the paper which publishes the true news that pays the advertiser best, the speaker said. & | Truth Slogan of Newspapers. ‘‘Generally speaking, tne best news- paper is the one which secures the best advertising,” Mr. Finn continued, ‘“And the best advertising is what helps,ymake it the best newspaper. ‘iruth is the slogan of this convention, Truth is the slogan of the newspaper ihat hopes to -win the :mnoust lasting svuccess—the widest influence.” “It is the truth that good times and tad are each largely a matter of psy- chology. In this respect, ‘the power ¢f the newspaper is. ..imoat heyond Teckoning.” considera- | > v FAXI] POISON GAS WITH A NEW WEAPON London, June Z22—s8ir Hiram Maxim inventor of the rapid fire gun which bears his name, has invented what is described as '‘a Very.simple and cheap apparatus” which he beligyes will counteract the effects of the asphyxiating - and pomonous gases used by the Germans. 3 BRITISH LINER TRIES TO RAM SUBMARINE All sections ‘of the cbnvention held business sessions today. ——— s NOT STRAPPED TO SEATS. Cause of Deaths of Lieut. Warneford and Henry Beach Needham, Paris, June 22, 5:20 a, m.—Inves- tigation made by experts is said to have revealed that the areoplane #c- cident which resulted in the deaths of Lieutenant R. A, J. ‘Warneford and Henry = Beach Needham, ths American writer, on June 17 was -due to the fact-that the men were not strapped to their seats. It is now believed that Lieutenant Warneford was ‘‘switch backing” and not te- tempting to “loop the loop” when the accident occurred. Mr. Needham was thrown out first He was struck and killed by the pr peller as he fell. Lieutenant Warne- ford fell clear but the injuries he suffered ‘When he struck .the earth caused “his death = few minutes la- ter. The body of Mr. NeédHapi ‘prob- ably will ‘be sént to the United States aboard the French line steamer Chi- cago sailing from BordeauXx.* RAILWAY MEN WIN. Arbitration Board Allows Wage In- crease to Bay State Employes. Boston, Mass., June 22.—Award of a . general increase in salary to ap- proximately 4,000 ‘'employes of the Bay State Stfeet Railway company was announced last night by the arbi- ‘tration board which has been consid- ering the grievances of the men. Wages of motormen and conductors are advanced to range from 24.5 to 30_cents an hour. A mlnim\x{n wage of $2.25 a day is created . for .all other employes and the hours, of labor of this latter class are reduced from fifty-nine to fifty- four hours weekly, without loss of pay. NO ORDER OF MERIT. London, Juneé 22.—A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Copen- hagen says that official-announcement has been made in Berlin that no order of merit has been conferred on any submarine commander for the sinking of the Cunard.line steamer Lusitania. Women as well as men are made miserable by kidney and bladder trouble. Thous- ands recommend Dr. Kil- mer's . Swamp-Root the great kidney remedy. At druggists in Otty cent and dollar sizes. You \may Teceive a sample size bottle by Parcel Fost, also pamphlet telling about dt. Ad- dress Dr. Kilmer &, Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents, also mention the New _Britain Daily Herald. WHO IS TO 4 P.B. Ale Is the Bast mghtup Take 2 glass regularly before bedtime. It aids digestion and promotes sound, healthful sleep. No better tonic than P. B. | Ale or Lager, and they are dellcious table beverages. For sale by R.- W. Hadley and Geo. Froeba. At best bars and hotels, Write for booklet, “Good Cheer of 0ld New England.” NKER HILL BREWERIES, Boston Established 1821. Cameronia Laden With Passengers (Has Olose, Call During Voyage Through the Irish Sea. London, June 22.—The Anchor ine steamer Cameronia, under char- the Cunarg Line, had a. narrow escape irom a submarine in the !ruh Sea on her voyage/from New Yorit to Liver- pool, according to Peter Fletcher of New York, one of the saloon passen- gers. The Cameronia ‘arrived in Liverpool Sunday. Mr. Fletcher says that during the run through the Irish Sea a sub- ‘marfne came out of the water, show- ing the top of her conning tower. To save the Cameronia Captain Kinnard headed his vessel for the submarine, which dived. After passing over the spot where the underwater boat went Gown without finding any evidence that the steamer had collided with it, Captain Killard reversea 'the course of his vessel and got away safely. Mr. Fletcher added that the passen- gers on the Camerpnia, although many of them saw the periscope of the submarine, were cool. The Cameronia sailed, from New York, June 11 for Glasgow by way of Liverpool. '.She had on board about forty first class: passengers and a large number of persons in the second | cabin, BIG DEALS REPORTED. New York, Chicago and Cincy. Said td' Be Dickering Over Players. New “York, June 22.—Supposedly well posted baseball writers of the middle west keep insisting that the New York, Cincinnati and Chicago clubs are sdon to figure in a big three cornered trade, They declare that Jimmie Archer, catcher; Frank Schulte, outflelder, and Larry Cheney, pitcher, are to leave thef Cubs; that Outflelder Red Murray, Infielder Fred Brainard ‘and Pitcher Ralph. Stroud are to be cast adrift from the Giants; that Manager-Shortstop Charles Her- - zog and Catcher-Outfielder Ivy Wingo | are to leave the Cincinnati Reds. The plan, according to this rumor, is that Murray, Brainard and Stroud, together with Schulte, will go to Cin- cinnati; that McGraw will get Archer and Cheney and that Herzog and ‘Wingo will go to Chicago. Wingo, ‘who, has been used in the outfield by the Reds, would make up in a meas- ure for the loss of the veteran Archer, and Herzog would plug the shortfield gap of the Cubs. McGraw, it is known, has been trying desperately for weeks to land a catcher of class. It is said that Jack Hendricks, man- ager of the Indianapolis. American asociation: club, will succeed Herzog as pilot of the Reds. Hendricks has been in Cincinnati lately and in con- ference with August Herrmann. Hendricks is bound by a long term | contract to his. minor league berth, but it is believed that he may have made arrangements with President McGill whereby he may accept the promotion. Several days ago a certain friend of McGraw declared that Jimmy Archer would be a mémber of the Giants be- fore the end of the month. He de- clared that he had had a letter to this effect from the leader of the Giants. McGraw told the writers who accom- panied his club during the recent western tour of the Giants that he would be delighted to obtain Archer, 1 but that he did not know how such a happy circumstance could be ef- fected. ATTAINS MAJORITY TOMORROW. London, June 22.—The Prince of Wales will attain his majority tomor- row. At the request of the king, there will. be no public celebration of the event. The prince will' not come back to London for the occasion and the numerous add oF congratu- atfon preparsd by ctvic and patriotic bodles will be forwarded to 1 him at the fromt. | Tinker of New York. Summer Heat Dangerous to Little Ones if Bowelsi« Are Neglected. A mother cannot do better for her child than to 'train it from early in- fancy to regular habits, not only as a preventive against much of the illness to which children' are more or less subject, but also to insure their health in later life. Normal activity of the bowels is the basis of sound health. This is es- pecially true with children in hot weather, Do not neglect any tend- ency they may show to cdhstipafion, but promptly administer a gentle lax- ative, that will carry off th econgested waste without shocking the system. * An excellent remedy for this purs pose is the combination of simple lax- ative herbs with pepsin known as Df. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin and sold in drug stores for only fifty cents a bottle. It does not contain opiates, narcotics, or harmful - hahit-forming drugs 'of any description, acts easily and naturally without griping ‘or other discomfort and is positive in its effect. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has been the standard remedy in count- less homes for a quarter of a century and thousands of mothers testify to itg virtues. If you have never used it, get a bottle from your druggist or write for a free trial bottle to Dr. ! W. B. Caldwell, 453 Washington St., | Monticello, il e WESLEYAN. CONFERS NINETY DEGREES Ground Broken For New $150,000 Dormitory—Graduates Draw Plow Across Land, Middletown, June 22.—Ninety de- | 8rees were conferred by Wesleyan university at its annual commencement yesterday, sixty-nine being ‘bachHelor of arts and fourteen master of arts in course, and seven honorary. The 're- cipients of honorary degreep were: Doctor of Laws, Rev. Dr. Charles R. Brown dean of the Yale Schoel ‘of Religion; Pof. Willlam North Rice of Wesleyan. Doctor of Divinity, Rev. Edgar Blake of Chicago; Rev. Charles “P. Doctor of Science, Haynes of New York. Master of Arts, in absentia, Arcn- ibald E. Harte, of India, but how a ¥. M. C. A. worker in the Englhh prison camps in Germany. | Bachelor or Arts, nunc:pro tune, Charles D. Marcy of Bostop, a mem- ber of the class of 1865 who left col- lege in his junior year to serve ift'the union army during the Civil waf. At the Iluncheon which! followed the commencement exer¢ises the | speakers included: George L. Peck, of ‘Scranton, Pa.. and Dean Charles Dr.. Irving’$S. R. Brown of lhe Yale School of Re- ligion. An interesting feature of the day was the breaking of ground for the new $150,000 dormitory, the members of ‘the graduating class drawing a plow across the land. The Rich Oratorical. prize was awarded to Harold R. Willoughby of North Haverhill, N. H. During the alumni dinner the ban- ner for the olaest alumnus present was given to Melville E. Mead of Nor- wal, class of 1853, that to the alum- nus coming the longest distance to Joseph W. Beach, class of 1899, pres»i ident of the West China university, and to /the class having the largest per- centage of living members present, class of 1866 which was 15 out of its 17 members present. MAY TIE UP SHORE LINE, Electric Railway Men Imminent. Norwich, June 22.—A strike of 400 trolleymen on the Shore Line Electric Railway is regarded as immi- nent.. The conference board of the strike of trolleymen’y union yesterday notified gmong soidiers on the isthmus. Pres- for the West the road management that the strike vcte recently ordered had been count- ¢d and that it was in favor of striking urless wage increases are granted. The trolley management announced later that’ it would decline to make any change in thhe wage system. Al‘%’Fmer Than Season MARCELLA UNDERGARME THE LAST WORD IN FASHIONABLE LING! -" Drawers, Combinations The New Envelope From™ Finest Same Popular Marcella Prices. Two big facts of great importance to women Made Up In A Variety Of Styles store stand out prominently. They are— 1. The makers of Marcella Underwear have !‘k‘ forward this year, as mever have their garments been character or so nicely in harmony with the modes of 2. now. We never had so complete a stock of Marcellas ag We have been exclusive agents for these popular. ments in Harl®ord for many years and the demand for have a very wide and sizes and prices, so that every woman can be suited grown steadily. ‘at present weé Stili one thing more. The new Marcella ENVELOPE is unquestionably the best made. superiority shown you. . Come and bave the Drawers, 50c to $3.00. Combinations, The . Chemise, 95¢ to $5.00. (,éage%’llllm & i HARTFORD ~ID IS PROMISED BY PANAMA GUVERNMENT Stamp Out Use of Habit.Forming Drugs Among iolderl. | nal zone and Panama. led to the arregt and several Panama dru ber of peddiers as well | were drug users. ¢ Secretary Lefevre Offie Will Help Gen. General Edwards to 1 e i3 o pennd cient American: officer to 1 Panama police and act police. i Panama, June 22.—The aid of the WEST ENDS BEAT Panama government has been ‘mom_ ised ‘'by Minister of Foreign Affairs Lefevre to Brig. Gen. Bdwards, com- | manding the United States forces in PR Black Rock Boys too m.‘ The West Ends ¢ the canal zone, in his efforts to stamp U. A. M. yesterday out the use of habit-forming drugs field, 14 to 5. ident Porras will be asked to issue a form, while Chaim decree making effective in Ends, Panama | the Mechanics, was stringent regulations against the sale ! timely, no. less than | being made off his This plan is the ouilcome of Gen- 1 wold and Prelle starred while Stephanian and of drugs. eral Eéwards’ recent investigation of the illicit traffic in drugs in the ca- the best game for the | —— ~ ANEW RESIDENCE RATE W‘em pleased to announce a new optional rate for electricity for use in resndencg, effective July 1, 1915, THE OflJECT of this new rate is to furnish electri . "tyforironl. machines, toasters, vacuum cleanem, cooking and all household uses so ! that it will be used freely. - (3 Let Electricity Do Your Work Including The Cooking THE RATYE ITSELF is something entirely new, and introduces a new idea . ' You pay us a certain fixed sum per month, depending upon the size of your house, and then have the privilege of burning all the electricity you want at 5c per KWH;; and if used for cooking, if you reach a certain consumptien you ¢an uge all the electricity you want above that quantity at 3c per KWH, Wateh our Friday’s Adv. for details. United Electric Light and Water Company:. . & 4 ho L ree