New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1915, Page 9

loso Band Concert Evéry Evening BIG CARNIVAL OPENS TONIGHT EVERYBODY is welcome to visit Carnival. - 5 5 I OOK for the big auto parade toni by the Philharmonic band. B.P. O. E. . . ght, headed P EEP tonight for “957.” Elkdom will share its social doings with the public. °, A SEE that you attend the bi one evening this week. g carnival at least 150 YOUNG LADIES —WILL ASSIST— 7 o Admission. 10¢ 2 DEGREES ARE INFERRED BY YALE Were in Course. and Ten Honorary = _Haven, June 23.—Yale con- 752 degrees in course and ten y at its 215th commniendement es today. The degrees in course ® divided as follows, it being notic- fthat the graduating class of the 90l of religion, numbered but one than that of the law school: elors of arts 282; bachelors of phy 276; bachelors of law 33, r8 of civil law one, bachelors ‘no excellence of the 8. M. iStraw- Hat = stock is pro- . Here you see the highest dard productions’ from the makers of the worfld. raw Hats of choicest qua)- ify; De Luxe Straws, aristocra- Panamas, Leghorns, Bang- poks Sennets’ Mackinaws Mi- } lans. The smartest styles in he best Straws, i | Hat experts to help you o = Select what fits your head and dy and purse. | GUY FITCH, I ew Britain Representative ; : The Stackpols-Moore- Tryon lym at Trambull St., Hartford 5 of divinity 32, bachelors of fine arts 4, bachelors of music 2, masters of law 5, masters of forestry 15, masters of arts 33, masters of science 5, civil en- gineers 3, mechanical engineers 8, engineers of mines 4, ejectrical engin- eers 2; doctors of medi¢ine 7, doctors of philosophy 36, ‘doctors of laws 8, doctors of eivil law 1. Receive Honorary Degrees. The honorary degrees conférred were: : Masters of arts, Miss Katherine Bement Davis, comissioner of correc- tion in New York city, formerly super- intendent of the New York State Re- formatory; Edwin Musser Herr, presi- dent of the Westinghouse Alrbrake company and of thé Yale Engineer- ing association; Melville Elijah Stone, general manager of the Associated Press. z Doctor of science: Charles Ward- well Stiles, professor 6f zoology in the United States public - health and marine hospital service and discover- er of thé cure for the hook worm dis- ease. . - Doctors of Divinity. Doctors of divinity: Henry ‘Sloane Coffin, pastor of the Madison Avenue chureh, New York City, and Univer- sity preacher at Harvard, Yale and other colleges; Lauress John Birney, dean of the Boston School of The- ology. Doctors of letters; George Foot Moore, professor of the history of re- ligion, Harvard Uniyerstiy; Wiliam Roscoe Thayer, editor of the Harvard Graduates Magazine, author of “The Life and Times of Cavour,” and other works on Italian history. Doctors of Law. Doctor of Law: Ralph Adams Cram, leader of the Gothic revival in Ameri- ca and supervising architect of Prince- ton University. Charles Evans Hughes, justice of the United States supreme court and former governor of New York. S YRR R PERKINS TO LEAD DARTMOUTH. Hanover, N. H.,' June 23.—Lyman S. Perkins, -of Andover Mass., was elected captain of next season’s Dar:- mouth college baseball team yester- day He is an inflelder and a mem- ber of the class of 1916, LANNING ELETED CAPTAIN, Middletown, Conn., June 23.—Les- ter A. Lanning of Harvard, Ill, was today elected captain of the Wesle- yan university baseball team. He has pitched for the last two seasons. CASTORIA For Infants and Children,” Tha Kind Yoa Have Always Bought RARBOU Signature of > . Rug and Drapery Co. Trumbull Stree:, -Opposite the Allya House, Hartford . THE LAST WEEK OF THE e of Oriental Rugs d Antique Furniture hich we are holding in the Charter Oak Bank Quarters, sylum & Trumbull Sts., WAGNER'S CENTENNIAL. Pittsburg, June 23.—Hans Wagner, the veteran captain of the Pitts- burg Pirates, is ths first player, so far in home runs having accomplished as knswn, to reach the century mark that distinction Monday when he hit Erskine Mayer Phillie pitcher, for the circult in the second inning. Sam rawford comes next with 93 up to yesterday, while Napoleon Lajole - has only 76 and Ty Cobb 54. Monday’s home run blow was . the gecond in two years “for the great Dutchman on the home lot, and the first anywhere since last September, ‘'when he hit oné of Christy Mathew- son’s offéring into the left fleld stands at the Polo Grounds. Drink Williams' will like it. and delicious. —advt. Root Beer—You 1t is ccooling, refreshing Only costs 2¢ a quart, SOUTHPAW FOR BROWN, Detroit, Mich., June 23.—George Sisler, University of Michigan south- paw has signed to play with the Si. Louis Browns. ' SHORT COURT SESSION. But two cases were before Judge James T. Meskill in police court this morning, one a plain drunk and the other, John Griffin, chargedl with drunkenness and breach of the peace, He made a disturbance in the subway saloon yesterday morning and was ar- rested by Officer Fred Wagner. A fine of $5 and costs was imposed. BUILDING NOTES. The following .applications for building permits have been made: 7T, J. and W. T. Erwin, three-family brick block on Erwin place, $4,600; Matthew Conlin, two-family house on Harrison street, 35,000, Frank Mon- kiewicz, three-family house on Broad street, $5,000, { s ———————————————————— LIMITATION OF CLAIMS. At a Court of Probate holden at NEW BRITAIN within and for the DISTRICT OF BERLIN, in the Coun- ty of Hartford and State of Connecti- cur.s on the 22nd day of June, A. D. 1916. - Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Esq., Judge. & On motion- of- Patrick-Hinchey of said New Britain, as Bxevutar of the last will and testament .of - James Hinchey, late of New Britain, within said district deceased. THIS COURT doth decree that six months be allowed ‘and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Ex- ecutor and directs that.public notice be given of this order by advertising in a newspaper published in said New Britain, and having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign post in said town of New Britain, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Goodwin’s Kleno the Cleaning Fluid The best cleaning prepara- tion for removing grease and spots from silks, woolens, glqves, etc, 2 DOES NOT LEAVE A RING Prices 25¢ and 50c HARVARD WIN OPENER FROM YALE Big Commencement Crowd Sees Blue Defeated in Fast Game New Haven, June 23.—Harvard once more trailéd the Blue of Yale through the dust. yesterday at Yale field, when “Tacks” Hardwick, Eddie Mahan and Charlie Brickley, et al., sent Captain Middlebrook’s men back to the Yale gymnasium on the short end of a 4-2 score. The game at- tracted the usual large crowd on commencement days, but it was an unusual quiet crowd. The Game. Abbott started off for Harvard with & hit after Way had two strikes on him. Coolidge bunted to Bush, who hesitated and then threw too late to second. Nash moved both runners along with a sacrifice. Gannett struck o6ut but Harte, the white-haired catch- er, came across with a hit and scored Abbott. Coolidge tried to score but was nailed at the plate by a throw by Easton. Yale got this run back and another in the last half of the inning. Middle- brook singled and was advanced by Milburn was safe on an error by Reed. LecGore hit to the box and was thrown out. Hunter singled and scored Middlebrook, and Milburn with Yale's only runs of the afternoon. Hunter made second on the throw-in and Bush whiffed. Harvard went into the lead again in the.second. Captain Hardwick was hit in the midriff with a pitched ball. Brickley sacrificed. Reed hit to Le- Gore and the ball was thrown to third to catch Hardwick but the play failed. Mahan struck out. Abbott nailed one for a hit and Hardwick and Reed scored. Coolidge popped up a foul. With one out in the third, Gannett was hit with a pitched ball but Le- Gore caught Harte's liner and doubled Gannett at first. Brickley singled in the fourth and was thrown out at sec- ond after he tried to get the bag when Hunter caught.a foul. The. last score was made in the seventh. Brick- ley led off with a hit and Reed sac- rificed. Mahan got a single and scored Brickley. Mahan was caught trying to stretch his hit. b Pie Way made his hit in the second after two were out, and he was left. With one gone in the third, Milburn was hit with a pitched ball, but Le- Gore hit into a double play. Hunter walked in the fourth and was ad- vanced by a sacrifice by Bush. Hunter was caught off the bag. With two out in the fifth, Middlebrook hit safe, and as the throw by Hardwick was low he reached second. He stole third, but was stranded high and dry as Easton hit to the box. Two were out in the sixth when Hunter broke off his second hit but Bush could not advance him. That Seventh Inning. Now, read about the seventh in- ning, .and then you won't wonder why some men have recourse to strong drink. John Sylvester Reilly made u good hit. It was the lucky-all-stand- up-and-stretch-inning, and it was be- lieved that the turning point of the game had come. With none out, Reil- ly was sent down to steal and he was harpooned very neatly. Vaughn fol- lowed ‘with a drive that bounded out of Brickley's reach and Vaughn tried for a homer, but was nipped at the plate. It was close and Sternberg hesitated before he called the runner out. Way hit to Hardwick and was thrown out by a narrow margin. If Reilly had not started to steal, he would have scored on Vaughn’s hit. Vaughn, held at third, could have scored on Way's out at first. That would have tied the score. This is problematical, and if the war had not started the men would not be fighting now, ‘but it looked like a poor judg- ment at least to send Reilly down the first time. i After Middlebrook had been tossed out in the eighth, Easton singled and was caught trying to steal. Milburn was thrown out by Hardwick. One was gone in the ninth when Hunter made his third hit. He was forced at ‘second by Bush. Reilly was the last man up and Harte made a great run back to the stand and ended the game by catching his foul. The big catcher was patted on the back by his matés for the catch. The Harvard team cheered Yale and the Yale team cheered Harvard, and then both squads hustled to 'get into store clothes to catch the evening limited for Boston, for the teams play again this afternoon at Cambridge. The score: Easton’s sacrifice. % Yale. Middlebrook, cf. . Easton, 1f. ...... Milburn, 8b. .. LeGore, ss. Hunter, c. Bush, 1b. Reilly, 3b. Vaughn, rf. Way, p. .. o mes s s HHHowoomN T » [ cHocBAMSHY worHowmmmnP ccococorooa? Totals . Abbott, 2b. Coolidge, cf. Nash, 1b. .. Gannette, rf. Harte, c. ... Hardwick, 3b. Brickley, 1f. Reed, ss. Mahan, p. .. Totals .. 28 The score by innings: Yale Harvard Three base hit, Vaughn. hits, Easton, Bush, Brickley, Abbott. “Stolen bases, Mid- dlebrook, Reed. Double plays, Le- Gore and Bush; Hunter and Milburn. Bases on balls, off Mahan 1. Struck out, by Mahan 3; by Way 4. Hit by , pitched ball, by Way 2 (Hardwick, | Ganette); by Mahan, 1, (Milburn). ‘| Balk, Way. Left on bases, Yale 5, : Harvard 3. Bases on errors, Yale 1; Harvard 1. Umpire-in-chief, Mr. Sternberg; fleld umpire, Mr. Stafford. Time, 2:05. © Sacrifice Coolidge, | better and I said to my husband, ‘I don’t Nash, | LESS THAN AN HOUR Neither Mexican or European Situa- tion Touched—Burieson to Probe Mail Charge, Washington, June 33.—The cabinet was in session yesterday less than an hour, Neither the Mexican nor the European situation was touched. It was expected Prestaent Wilson would discuss appointing a secretary of state but he did not bring up the eubject. The indications today are that he will name Robert Lansing. Postmaster General Burleson an- ncunced he would thoroughly investi- gate the charge that mail between the United States and Sweden had been opened in England. Mr. Burleson saild he would also investigate the rights of belligerents to open maijl passing between neutrals, ) FROM THE PEACEFUL FIFTH. Minor Things Cause Arguments in Nigger Hill Section. Will you kindly grant the following a small space in your paper: On Sunday, June 20th, the Pirates haseball club were scheduled to play the Favorites of Hartford. The latter team failed to appear and in order not to disappoint the large crowd present, the members of the Nigger Hill In- dependents offered to play the Pirates This aggregation of woutd-be ball piayers immediately succumbed to a bad attack of “frigidity of the pedal extremities,” and preferred to disap- noint their patrons rather than to take 2 chance of receiving a trimming. We now desire to challenge the Pirates to a baseball game on their own grounds at as early a date as possible. The Nigger Hil! Independents, Thomas Meskill, Manager. 475 Myrtle St., City AMERICANS NOT AFFEOTED. Washington, June 23.—President Wilson expressed the opinion yester- day that the recent order of the governor general of Korea forbidding teaching of religion in schools having o general curriculum did not affect the rights of Americans under inter- national law. No protest has been received; so far from American mis- sionaries. TInasmuch as the Japanese icrbid even the teaching of their own religion in public schools which im- part a general education, . Japanese officials here have explained that there is no possible discrimination, NEW FRENCH LOAN HERE, New York, June 23.—J. P, Morgan & Co., announced late yesterday that arrangements, had been made by them and the Rothschilds of Paris for the flotation in this country of a new I'rench loan, the amount of which it was impossible to state at present, se- cured by high grade rallway bonds lcdged with the Morgan firm. WELSH AND WHITE MATUHED. New York, June 23—Charlie White, the whirlwind lightweight from Chi- cago, will have a chance to make good his boast and win the championship of the world in this city. He was matched to box Freddie Welsh, hold- er of the title, in a ten-round bout at the Brighton Beach 8porting club on Saturday night, July 3. This match has been hanging fire for several months. White has hurled challenge ofter challenge, but receiv- ed no attention until he finally made a point blank accusation that Welsh feared the outcome of a match. That drew the reply which 'White and ‘the boxing enthusisasts have been wait- ing to hear, COULD NOT STAND ON FEET Mrs. Baker So Weak—Could Not Do Her Work—Found Relief In Novel Way. Adrian, Mich. — ‘“I suffered terribly with female weakness and backache and 8ot so weak that I could hardly do my work. washed my dishes I had to sit down and ‘when I would sweep the floor I would get have to get a drink every few minutes, to lie down. I got g0 poorly that my folks thought I was going into consumption. One day I found a piece of paper blowing around the yard and I picked it up and read it. It said ‘Saved from the Grave,” and toid what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound has done for women. I showed it to my husband and he said, “Why don’t you try it?’ So I did, and after I had taken two bottles I felt need any more,” and he said ‘You had better take it a little longer anyway.’ So I took it for three months and got well and strong.”” —Mrs. ALoNzo E. BAKER, 9 Tecumseh St., Adrian, Mich. Not Well Enough to Work. In these words is hidden the tragedy of many a woman, housekeeper or wage msr wtlzo supports l}enell and is often in, mp&ort a family, on mu}tu wa‘-,g Whether in office, fac- tory, shop, store or kitchen, woman should remember that there is one tried and true remedy for the ills to which all women are %rone. and that is Lydia % Pinkham’u,‘ ‘esietlbleh‘(ch)mpcm t promotes that vigor which makes work easy. 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PEJ ION (o)) For best results use SOCONY brands of kerosene oil. o STANDARD MLMOFMM New York RENIER, PICKHARDT & 127 Main Strect, Opposite Street, Tel. 3172, SUMMER APPAREL WOMEN, Summer Dresses, 1 ing styles: Linen, Vi Batiste and other materials $1.08, $2.50, $3.75, $5.98 up o $15.00, COATS FOR SUMMER WEA! Newest styles and rel materials. Wide prices, SEPARATE WASHABLE SKIRTS. A large and varted assortment, Palm Beach Cloth, Linen Ral Pique and Linene. Prices $1.00 to $5.00, v DAINTY, SERVICEABLE AND DRESSY WAISTS., We are now showing a great many exclusive models in de Chine, Jap Silk, Georgette Crepe, \ Voile, and White Batiste with touches of color. \ WOMEN'S GORDON HOSIERY Is unexcelled for wear, and our stock of the new shades ls ceptionally complete. WOMEN'S SILK GLOVES, There is a positive degree of safety in Main,” the make we feature. ? WOMEN'S WHITE PETTICOATS . . Of Whits Sateen or Pique, White Cambrie and WWhite Prices $1.00 to $5.00, + Long Kimonas from 81.00 to $8.50. range the name