New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1915, Page 3

FflR "GHADUATII]N An ssortment of plain' and - faney Bboris that can’t be equalled in the ¢ for variety and price, A 5 PLAIN ALL SILK TAFFETA. i The heavy silky kind 6 to 7 inch, 19c to 25c yard. new patterns, 6 inca 25¢c L‘mm ALL SILK RIBBONS. “lnd 7 inch, 20c to 25c yard. E 'WASH CORDUROY. coats, suits and skirts, 'a fine ¢ of the desirable wide wale Vrory can be laundered as' easily ton cloth, 28 inch, $1,00 yard, BUNGALOW APRONS, 75¢ quality for 9c, fine quality, t, ¢olored, nicely ‘made and trim- a¥5¢ ‘value, 49c each. 1 ROMPERS. id Oliver Twist Suits, 1 to 6 years gingham and perc¢ale, light ‘and dark colors,. also . all 25¢ .to 60c. s S FOR McCALL PATTERNS 'best patterns sold at any price ‘West End bageball team will je. American Paper Goods Co's n sit\mh.v atternoon at tht later diamond in Kensington. Gibney wlings will be the battery for "West Ends while “Jack” McCabe utchinson will be in“the points B A. P.G. boys. Sunday . the t Bnds will take the 12:22 tram ath Manchester where they will nd lower the colors of the Wesl “of that town. . The Silk Town has not been defeated this year. ers or ‘“Russ” Wi-plmr will i heaving for the 16cals’ with flings on the receiving end. 'GOING BACK TO FIGHT. Palmieri, for ' some. time jurch street fruiterer, will leave - -month ‘for 'Italy, where he will under -the colors of his native in the war against Germany and fria. Palmieri has ever been on serve list but his patriotism has { him back to defend the land e he was born. He has sold his store to Joseph Negrola. ‘© ABOLISH BUBSII‘I’I‘U’!‘ES bstitute firemen will be abolished Glvil service commission has.its i . The commission met last even-4 ‘and decided to invite the mayor ' id rd 6f public safery to the next when the abolition of the bstitute list will be discussed. Tt posed to have ‘a graded list of who- will ,receive $100 the two vears of aervice. $150 - the ETARY OF STATE FAVORITE AT WASHINGTON of Portfolio is rumored to R;ol;ert Lansing’s Acceptance Be Pleasing to His Predecessor, W. J. Bryan, : Washington, June 24.—Robert Lan- sing, who, :as counselor 'of the state department, has advised = President Wilson in law and. precedent in the Policy pursued by the United' States, toward belligerent governments since Ahe outbréak of the European ‘war, was named yesterday as secretary of state ‘to succeed William = Jennings Bryan. Few appointments in recent years have given such widespread satisfac- tion in the national capital. Mr. Lansing is a lifelong democrat, but he ipla and is as popular ~ Members of' the | Swith &hh'“vrbs{denl: were unanimous in | their recommendatmn that he should'! be appointed. Colonel E. M. Housev and. other “close personal friends of | the president advised the . selection, and Mr, Bryan himself, although not onsulted, is understood to have hoped or the promotion of Mr, Lansing. Statement From White House. Official announcement of the selec- tion of Mr. Lansing, who has been serving as secretary ad interim since ! the resignation ‘of Mr, Bryan on June 8, was made in the following state- U ment issued from the White House at 6 o'clock last night: fore leaving this evening for a brief rest in New Hampshire, the president announced that he had of- fered the post of secretary of state to Mr. Robert Lansing, the present coun- selor of -the department of state, and that Mr. Lansing had accepted the appointment.”’ s A commission was prepared; which President Wilson signed /'last. night, giving’ Mr. ‘Lansing a recess appoint- ment. When congress reconvenes, the nomination will go to the senate. No opposition to his confirmation is an- ticipated. No Political Backing. ' Ohe of the.peculiar circumsmnces in connection with Mr. Lansing's ap- | pointment is the fact that he person- ally (has no political backing or in- fluence. Succeeding William Jennings Bryan, foremost among the leaders of | the democrati¢ party: a comparatively unknown quantity in = the political world, he has been ushered into the premiership of the cabinet. ' This very | { fact, indeed, commended itself to the president’s advisers as the reason for the appointment of a man of Mr. Lan- sing's experience and ability, the ar- | gument being advanced that at so ‘year and $200 the fourth year. odwin's Kleno| b fhe <o) leaning Fluid - best cleaning prepara- for removing grease and s , from . silks, w«:o!ens, | DOES NOT tAVE A RING ces 25¢ and 50¢ L l HARE €% 5.0 Wfl Ruc Y| fl 11 critical a time in the nation’s history, the people of the United States wished all political ¢onsiderations subordi- nated. Mr. Lansing takes office thor- oughly familiar with the personnel and organization ‘of the department of state, conversant with the confidential details of the important negotiations conducted by thé United. States since the Wilson administration began, Moreover, he has a wide knowledge of policies under previous administra- tions, and an especially intimate ac- quaintance with Mexican affairs and far eastern problems. Mr. . Lansing enjoys the distinction of having represented the United States in more international grbitra- tions than any other living American, and a French authority recently wrote that Mr. Lansing probably had had a longer and broader experience in in- ternational arbitration and had ap- peared more frequently before inter- national tritunals than anyliving law- yer. Asststant Counse for U. S. 1n 1892 Mr. Lansing was appointed assistant counsel for the United. States in the fur seal arbitration and attend- ed the sessions of the international tribunal at Paris in 1893. In 1894-95 he was counsel for the Mexican and Chinege legations in Washington. In 1896 he was appointed by Secretary of State Richard Olney. counsel for the lgo»erpmznt pefore the Bering sea has devoted hig fime to international [ 4 claims commission. In 1898-99 he was counsel for private parties before the Canadian joint high commission and counselor for the Mexican and Chin- ese legations once more. He became solicitor and counsel for the United States government before the Alaskan boundary tribunal in London, was counsel in the Venezuelan asphalt dis- putes in 1905; counsel for the United States in the. Atlantic fisheries arbi- tration at The Hague in 1908, techni- cal delegate in the fur seal confer- ence at Washington in 1911, and special counsel for the department of state in various pending diplomatic uestions. In 1911 he became ccunsel for the United States in the American and"‘Brltish claims arbitration and tfq 1918 until April 1, 1914, when he e counselor of the state depart- ‘ment to succeed John Bassett Moore, he represented the United States be- fore this commission. Mr. Lansing was one of the found- | ers of the American Society of Inter- national Law and has written a book on; constitutional law. He has asso- ciated for years with diplomats at home and abroad and is well liked by members of the diplomatic corps here. Follows Father-in-Law’s r. For many years Mr. Lansing, who is a man of considerable means, = has lived here with his father-in-law, John W. Foster, who was secretary of state under President Harrison. Mrs. Lansing is one of the popular mem- bers of the official and diplomatic set, having breathed the atmosphere of diplomacy since childhood. They have no children. Aside from his success as a lawyer and diplomatist, Mr. Lansing 1s known to his friends as a devoted and suc- cessful golfer and fisherman, some- thing of a baseball fan, a skillful land- scape painter, as well as a draftsman, ‘and the possessor of a gift of verse, known to his friends but mot the gen- eral public. Select Own Successor. The appointment of Mr. Lansing as secretary, creates a vacancy in the office of counsel of the state depart- ment. It'is not expected that any im- mediate selection will be made as Chandler Anderson counselor under the administration of Secretary Knox for several months has been especially employed to handle some of the numerous questions which the war raised. Mr. Anderson does not desire a permanent appointment. Tt is con- sidered very likely that President Wil- son will leave to Mr. Lansing the task of selecting his counselor. FORMER SOLON DEAD, Oxford, June 24.—Jonn B. Pope, a2ged seventy-three, one of the town’s best known citizens, died today after a long illness. He represented the town in the legislature four times. In 1880 he was on the committee on banks; in 1881 on humane institu- ‘ons; in 1903, on new counties and county seats, and in 1905 on school fund. He was selectman from 1879 te 1888, and again from 1899 to 1905. In politics Mr. Pope was a democrat. He leaves his widow and ‘eleven adult children. Mr. Pope was a native of Roxbury. DIRECTIONS FOR MOTORIS' Hartford, June 24.—The Automo- hile club of Hartford issued a.road hulletin today for the information of motorists who intena to drive to New London for the races tomorrow, The bulletin states that the bridga cver Lieutenant river on the cut-off road in Old Lyme the direct road to the Saybrook and Old Lyme bridge, is now open for travel. This completes the through road between Saybroox and New London. | University connecting with" ICITY CHAMPIONSHIP WILL BE DECIDED | Who's Who in New Britain Base- ball to be Decided at Benelit Game The benefit baseball game at Wal- nut Hill park Saturday afternoon be- tween the Pioneers and the Prafes: sional Men’s team, wlil settle for this season, who has the right to claim the championship of the city for 1915, Both clubs have maintained right along that were the ldst word in baseball, as far as this city is con- ceerned, and the supporters of each team -have engaged in a number of verbal battles, in the interest of his club. The boys from the Sand Bank dis- trict, have established themselves deep in the hearts of their supporters by the sterling games played this year and have strengthened the be- lief of their followers that right here in the city of New Britain ig an ags gregation whao can do battle at any time with any of the reputed chams« pion teams of the state, whose only claim to that title has been through the medium of the sporting columns of the papers in théir respective cities. Repeated challenges from the Pioneers management has been ignared by the so-called champions, notwithstanding that the local beys have always shown by their manner that they fear no club. The Professional Men are probably not so well known as an aggregation, for their reputation only dates back ito about a year ago when they, took the ‘local scribes’ team into. camp, which is in itself some feat, and which proves conclusively that this aggregation is some team and one that are capable of giving a good iccount of themselves when on the iiamond. The' ' trimming administered St. { Thomas's Seminary two weeks ago has gone down in sporting events as one of the best played games seen in the Capitol City in a '‘number of vears, and as the local men were the winners, so much more to their credit. In looking over the lineup frgm which Captain Dunn and Manager Mangan will select his club, the names of sev- sral notables are found. Ringrose who will do the catching, is the boy who set the baseball fans at the Catholic university of Wash- ington, D. C. agog, by his: wonder- *ul work the past season. He is ated by the papers of that section as he Dbest catcher that the university 'as developed in several years, and e attracted the attention of several major league scouts, who made him flattering offers to sign with their ! clubs, but he turned them down. On the pitching mound will be found Dr. Frank Zwick, the High school coach, and whe in his college days hurled the white pill for his alma mater, of Vermont, to many a victory. Zwick takes a keen inter- est in the game and one of his fond- est dreams is to take a “flop” out of the Pioneers, and this he expects to accamplish in Saturday’'s game. No introduction is needed in the case of the Mangan boys, Larry and Bill, who from the days on Nigger HiH, when they were members of teams that reigned supreme in lo- cal baseball, until the present time, their interest.in the game has néyer waned and all hat is needed to have them get going is to mention bgse- ball, and then-—that’s; all. Captain Dunn at third base, is one of the mainstays of the club. He is a terrific hitter, (as the writer will be forced to admit after the game of las season) and is a natural leader who instils into his men the ginger of the kind, “There ain’t no such animal as defeat.” All the captain says regarding Saturday's game, ‘is “We will win.” The outfield will be well taken cgre of with such material as the Walsh brothers, Dudjack, Schade and Jimmy Naughton. A record breaking crowd is expect- ed at the game and each club yyill have its cheering crowds in attend- ance.. However eack person can re- main neutral and attend the gams, and pitk their winner if they sae fit. PROGRESS BEING MADE In Work of Raising U. S. Submanine F-4, Sunk in Honolulu Harbor. ‘Washington, June 24.—Rear Ad- | miral Moore, commandant of the Ha- walian naval station, in a mail report to the navy department says that progress is being made in the work of raising the submarine F'-4, which sank in Honolulu harbor several months ago. . The admiral says that divers have been occupied in plugging holes in the side of the submarine to keep sand from setling within it. The subma- rine is lying where the sea does not break, and he reports that she is in shape to be raised upon the arrival ‘of improved apparatus which has been requisitioned. SWEDISH STEAMERS SEIZED, Five Captured in Baltic Sea by Ger- man Warships. London, June 24, 3:39 a. m.—The five Swedish steamers seied in the Bal- tic sea Tuesday by German warships are said to have been the Bergslagen, Mimosa, Fram, Otis and Kipple. The Bergslagen, owned in Stook- hlom, is a vessel of 1,520 tons gross; the Mimosa, owned in Helgingbors; 1,604 tons; the Otis, owned in Gothen- burg, 1,304 tons. . Shipping records do not mention steamers knowh as the Fram or Kipple which are pf ‘Swad- l ish ownership. HIT BY TORPEDO | BRITISH CRUISER ’ | tuxbury Attacked in North Sea—-No Casualties and Only Slight Damage Donc. | London, June 24.—An official com- | munication issued by the admiralty | last night says: i “The British cruiser Roxburgh wa:f struck by a tdrpedo in tne North Sea | Sunday last. The damage sustained | was not serious and the cruiser was ' able to proceed under her own steam. There were no casualties. The Roxburgh is a vessel of 10,-| 850 tons, and is 450 feet long. Her | tcmplement in peace Uimes was m,.,f ¥#Phe cruiser was built in 1904; E men, TEUTONS WANT PEACE. Article 1in | Dr. Quarck Declares in | German Paper. Amsterdam, via Laondon, June 24, 6:05 a. m.—Referring to the pro- nounceiamento signed by three so- cialist leaders, Haase, Bernstein and Kautsky, condemning the proposal that Belgium be annexed to Ger- many, Dr. Quarck, a deputy from Frankfort-On-Main, writes in -the Frankfurter Volkszeitung: “We Germans and our Austrian comrades 'again declare we readily wills take the first steps toward a reesumption of peace negotlauonl. The German government knows this and has placed no difficulties in our way. This certainly is of more im- portancé than a cry for conquest from irresponsible quarters, which only the French ‘and, in the second place, the English, pretend not to hear.” a1l ey Are h Season ; MARCELLA UNDERGARME! THE LAST WORD IN ‘FASHIONABLE LINGERE foa A YO, Drawers, Combinations The New Envelope Ché Made Up In A Variety Of Styles From Fimesv Same Popular Marcella Prices: Two big facts of great importance to women pa store stand out prominently. -They are— 1. The makers of Marcella Underwear have taken le' forward this year, as never have their garmentd been of character or so nicely in harmony with the modes of {} 2. We never had so complete a stock of Marcellas now. We have been exclusive agents for these popular’ ments in Hartford for many years and the demsand for grown steadily. At present we have a very wide range and sizes and prices, so that every woman can be suited Still one thing more. The new Marcella ENVELOPE is unquestionably the best made. Come and have the superiority shown you. Drawers, 50c to $3.00. Combinations, 798¢ to Chemue 95¢ to $56.00. mflflm&, HARTFORD e Reliiblé Drug Stbré Semoe ow for the Briny Deep = dxp in the briny deep. S “—"""There 'is an 3 lure about the sea: X these warm days. Most of us are imgp to be where the cool breezes blow and t: If you want: the most up-to-date lni coming styles you can’t afford to overlook these Smart Bathing Caps T ; HE utmost in fashion; the very latest styles; the most becoming models. One of these beautiful caps will add a finishing touch to your bathing costume Ano-“ did variety you can readily choose the style that becomes you most. These caps are made of the best quality rubber, perfectly cut and finely flnllll.d. | The . season’s beautiful soft tints so popular now with tasnionable dressers. Puritan. An unusually dainty all- rubber Bonnet-shaped cap very similar to the Trouville. Has soft ‘frill framing finished with rosettes and strings. A remarkably beco: one of the most season’'s styles. tan and the newest red, blue, green and wis- Rosette. Quite smart and very be- comiug is this new rubber cap which comes in black and the popular new shudes of red, cerise, biue, green, istaria, tango, and raiubow tango. This model is sure to De u popular favorite with women divers .mi 1gng distance swimmers, it fits close around the head 53c and the fioral rosette is most Bondeir, A very attractive model, patterned al cap. Has becoming rubber frill that vieasingiy outlines vantage. that is sure to find with young women Alpha No. 1. ting, &ll rubber cap full erown, newest shades . Bathing Suit n.. carrying bathing requisites to Holds | from the beach. suits, shoes, brush comb, towels, etc. Children's Seaside Waders. skirt or trousers. Affords protection against ) ing water .. Just the thing Water Wings . Cork Balls .. + 10¢, 18c, 2le Rubber Bust Supporters; hold the bust firm and com- 50c May bo had in blaek, handsome, A comfy mode! that is ; 7 Trouville. For aashing . bor cap 1 the thing, P SeLM the face and is ming cap that is actractive of this Neproyesinandiony Sl g s and fasten at both sides with in hooks, Proteots the nesk from when worn with rossites fllustrated. lu popular mew shades of red, blue and sroen shade of 89c Frill. This girlish medel is a splen- aid one. Trimmed with contimsting shade of ribbon and cluster bow. .In new shades of red, coriso, blue. green wistaria and 45c rainbow tango ... ish. A snappy atyie in seml- giriish rter the boudoir military effect. Has tassel of rubber as e In black afd o vhades of red, bive, groen. cerise, wistarie, tango, Faii- bow or mottied tango . ... Water Nymph. A vory snug-fNitting rubber cap - with In Slack, wan and few shades of red, greom, u.. and wistaria the face to ad- - 69c¢ ravor A serviceable snug-fit: with 50c A necessity for and 25¢ Siip over 39¢ Rabber Dip Diving Cap, grcon and roa . Rubber Diving Cap. Black, red, tan, blus .. High Dathing Shees for women; oxcel- lent quality black or blue duck and - fortable when bathing small, medium or large ZERO CLOTH ICE BLANEI Cuts your ice bill in half, keeps i¢e chest hours longer .. amazoo Paper SNAP THE KIDDIES UNAWARES utitul child-pie- snap ‘the kiddies is far superior 1t you want really o tures that fairly live, unawares. This meth: 10 posing, as it does a with self-con- sclous expressions. Snap the kiddies when they are unconscious of your fas- clnating study and record for all time their cute poses and soulful expressions. “Child Photography” wiil bring an end- less source of future delight. Large amber léns. Men's Sturdy, strong white duck; pair .. Bathing Shoes well-made, 25¢ cold Mue duck PP ..d v s ALUMINUM AUTO GOGGLES Large lens with chenile-faced frames which prevents dusi croeping up into the eyes. Comfortable and soc Peerlens Goggles snug-fitting. 11b rate .. Tmitation tortoise shell with large, riear | AR fnc. Vusy Omiortnlie or amber lens and side guard. in caye. | AT all Bar store or by | R 110 rate .... 98e 0. 4k mobt valus o8 you cati get in any mtherl) els fof . » Developing Real Eoergy Breathing with the Jelp u ,@ VITO HEALTH BELT The way 10 ©1 your lungs with & tainty I by (he bolp of @ ViTO 1005 | PELT thet holdw you up straighl, { eut your chest awd makes you 1y Glasses L 10 rate 23e-4%e ‘ and may be easily put on witheut .