New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1915, Page 5

NOTICE...BELVIDERE HEIGH HI?MIgh our efl"orts, the co-operation of the City,” and the appreclatlon of the desirable class of people, to whem, we have sold, has reached such a state of perfection, a been so rapidly absorbed, that in order to benefit as many people as possible, we have found it necessary, to restrict purchasers to not more than two (2) lots, at any one pur- chase. BODWELL LAND COMPANY, 4 nd has riease do not make it embarassing for us, 'by asking for more, because if the attractive beauty of our property zppeals to YOU, YOUR neighbor will want a lot also. Sales to date this menth ($14,510.) If you have not Yet seen BELVIDERE HEIGHTS, ve cordially invite you to do so at once, as one of those choice locations is just your ideal. 404 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, PHONE 1418-3 —~ more. idea that Germany's best interests lie: in colonial expansion wuna the inci- ental devclopment of over-seas com- merce rather than in territorial - (tension in Kurope proper. The ques- (ion, however, which Colonel House ND _EARLY PEACE - ! deut Recewes Opmmns ot,”"e ORISR AN Do ing Nations from Gol. House citizens excépt: contraband, shall be exempt from capture or- seizure. -on. tho high.seas in time or war.’” New York, Juhe 35.—Presidont Wil- | I dves not see any prospect for sn No General Ratification. The foregoing point was discussed #ly¢-peace in Europe. ' Colonel BE. ' House, hls\cloa«;_ friend and un- st the first and second Hague confer- ence and at'the London.nayal .con- ierence which brought forth the so- 1 culled ‘‘Declaration of London” but no general ratification ‘or: agreement’ ot envoy 'to Europe, gave . the dent, yesterday the results of his urn: of several months in the pal capitals. of-Europe, -where lked intimately with the respon- it was ever secured. The. American ficials of the German, _British delegation to' the first and -‘second Hague conferences were entrusted to French ‘governments, and the in- ition he imparted in the ' long vote for the adoption of this principle. and. talks whch they. enjoved Colonel’ House is known to be a sup- porter of the “freedom of the seas” principle, and in hig discussion of the Eubject. while abroad therc is:some reflected definiteiy’ the:!ideas "By both * diplomatists - and the lary ielement in each of ‘the coun- t war. ‘He alsc disclosed the is beliefs and currents of pub- inon in each country as to what leason to believe that he had the sanction of the president, = Colonel t. be the possible terms of peace, [the trend of & publig - opinjon’ House found among the allies a wide- iy varying opinion, as has already been indicated by the capled editorial the different peace proposals ght forward from to time 1n i ‘;urmnl discussions expressions of the foreign press. Neither the President nor Colonel press and peace organizations. dent has been guided House would make any formal state- ment tonight on théir conferences. ;1y by what Colonel House has re- 4 to him by cablc and letters in ng the delicate question of re- ig the effortsiof . the United to bring about a general ac- ce /Of mediation.’ ‘Mr, Wilson’| . 'said last . Tuesday to /the ngton correlponflmu that ‘no jW ‘tenders of good offices had been ,,’* ' 'to any of the warmng powers, hat all foreign governmicnts- well tood | the willingness 'of the Statce to be of. any service I possible to bave che way for TO TRAIN AT MADISON. Yale Football to Gather After Labor Day for. Practice. New. (Haven, June 25.—The Yale football squad will repart in Madison on the day after Labor day. Man- ager Carrington of the football team and Captain Wilson spent a good deal 6f time in looking for a suitable place and 'yesterday it was decided to re. turn to -Madison and put up the meén at the Hammonassett House as here- tofore. .In some places a. good fleld was found but the hatel accommo- dations were poor and .swhere the ho- tel was good It was impossible to sc- cure a fisld. 5 Plans are well under way for the | seasons. work and from what was ac- ccmplllhed at!the spring’ training and | {rom the way the candidates shape up 1t is belléved that the elsven will measure up' to all requirements, which means that it will win and, hi s learned, which nii -affected 'orts of ‘the Unfted ' States to \peage, is the unpreparedness of ¢ opinion in some of the bellig- "u‘cedom of the seas,” the prin- | RUSSIANS PUT IRON- RULE 0N LEMBERG e duced 10 Beggmg e Sineis L i Berlin, Ju.ne 26, via London‘ 12:10 D: ‘'m.—The Berlin Tageblatt has re- ceived a despatch from its correspon- i dent at Leniberg descriptive of the { follows: " Reviewing the nine months’ fx'ule of the sRussians at Lemberg, ic |is foulid that jamong the chief suf- | ferers ib the Galician capital were cer. tain ormer ¢, - 8overnment officials, whose galaries uld no longer be paid. Promin n‘tuflmmgs ‘were reduced to begging it the streets and compelled to satisfy their hunger in the kitchens of other, peaple. Well known men of Lemberg shopped and sold waod, while ' their wives baked and pad- dled bread and cakes around the city. “The prices of food- reached ex- orbitant figures. Butter cost six crowns per kilogram (equlvnlem to fifty five cents a pound.) ' The city of |Lemborg issuedilemergency two crown notes whith,; wever,: had .a .barter valtie of jonly Onel crown. Rnsfllln Calender Introduced. “Reguldr Russian policemen - and cossack$ patrolled ..the city. The schools ‘were permitted to stay open only Wwith the express 'consent of the military 'governor. At least. fifive hours every week' had to be devoted to the istudy of the Russian language. Only text books approved for use in Rus- sian schools were ‘permitted in Lem: berg. The Russian calendar was in- troduced. Certain prominent residents favorably to Russia assisted the in- vaders, and one of these, M. Glus- zkewicz, a sell known leader, . was later awarded by being named mayor of Prezemysl. ‘‘All men of military age were taken into custody by the Russian authorl- ties as also were all pensioned Aus- trian and Hungarian officers. These according to Dutch Carter, the reul Yale spirit but a victory. Head Coach Hlnkey will go to New London ‘today for.the races and will then go to New ‘York for a.few days. He will spend _the, summer at a fish- ing ca.fnp in Canadn and will return to this eity a weék or two before me men report at Madison, Manager Carrington of the football eam is to be the guest of Captain Wilson at the lattér’s home in Bing- ‘hamton, .'ahd’ while there the man- ade by the peo- lager will have an_opportumity of see- | diplomatists in ling what the Princeton' Wilsons. look nlane, a ret\;mlo the terrl-f i status quo WOUId DErNaDs NOt | mmess——— b oo THUUGHI SHE ' GOULD NOT LIVE reliable information given to the dent, that the object or the large [ influential party was ‘o prepare jublic opinion for a reaun.nun of l:ha Corner || E.Pinkham’s Vegeh.ble Compound. i flnionville. Mo.A—“l suffered froms | i female trouble and I got s0 weak that I o coul Id hardly walk acrossthe floor with- | something. I had | neryous ' spells and i my - fingers would Pay $25 for a Hart, || haffner & Marx || fb‘countries as to terms which they [¥. their adversaries might advanece b thit arc already discussed. ~Colonel observed . during hig . trip. to that ‘public’ opinlon- in sorie countries was most insistent on hich the governments of flwn ries already had learned in Nas Wwould not pe wzepmbh onents.. In all countries m; that the;-e 1hgd dovelopad the masses @ demre for a set Bnt that would be’ eommensurate e sacrifice in blova and treas- everyone thought I would not live. Some one advised me to take Lydia E. | Pinkham'’s Vegetable Compound. I had taken 8o much medicine and ‘my doctor gaid he could do me no goodso I toldmy husband he might get me a bottle:and I would try it. By the time 1 bad taken it felt better. 1 continued its use,and now 1 am well and strong. “1 have always recommended your medicine ever since I, was so wonder- fully benefitted by it and I hope tlis Jetter will be the means of saving some | | other poor woman from ering, "’ — ‘G“ ; %n. M;mm SEAVEY, Box 1144, nionville, Missouri. fy ow) Britain Represeniative The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham's 18 Vegetable Compound have thousands of ) ng such letters as that above — they tell the truth, else they could not have been smkpelofi Monu- Fifty Five | 'The reason for saying. $25 is ot the price, but the clothes, your’e locking for: economy, ou’ll get real value in fit, style land service at, $25. Glen_ Utquhart plaids, gun || club checks, tartans, regatta Fipes; foreign and dérput!c uvefl they're ‘all here. ' obtained m Jove or money. This med- | icine is no stranger —‘it bas stood the _test for years. It there. a complications d‘lot ued e write to L, dn’E Medieine Co. v(wnl e- . Your letter will be and answered by a wo:mm -n‘ striol ‘confidence. 1s sausfled with nothing | included General Byck a veteran of Sebastopol, aver 80 years old. Czar Visited Ixemberg ““The Russian municipal officials ‘be- gan‘ leaving the city the latter part| | ot May, and all had disappeared be. fore Lemberg fell. Emperor Nich- olas paid one visit to the Galician cap- ital while it was under Russian con- trol. Ruthenian books were de- stroyed by the Russian authorities and the exchaj of telegrams and let- ters in fRuthenlan language was prohlbltey R Y CRAB-GRASS BY FAR WORST WEED ENEMY (Last In 'series of 'thifeé "arficles on Care of Growing Lawns, U8, Depart- 4 mgent -of “Agriculture.) ‘Washington, June 25.—Whtle weed enémleé of the lawn are troublesome | throughout the growing season, they are most particularly so from tae lat- ter part of June unt] frost. During worst weed present, says the U. S. Department .of Agriculture’'s 'lawn speclalists, factory miethod of ~‘checking growth, ‘and the only treatment to be recommeénded ,is .10 cut or pull the plants befereithey have formed large mats, TFhis'is a very tédious and ex- | pénsive’ prdctice, but "wheré a good lawn is Invielved the resulis justify the expense. . Rational fertilizing “ana careful watering during the summer help to overcome the effect of weeds. Chemiieal’ sprays or treatments have proven to be of very little assistance. ting crab-grass with the - ordinary mower on account of its semipros- trate character, This difficulty can be overcomse to a certain extent if a rake is used in conjunction with the mower, By means of the rake the branches: oficthe: grass’ may be lifted 8o that ‘they camn 'bé clipped ‘reason- ably cloge.s Jt:is almost impossible, ‘however, to'cut crab grass sufficiently close to' prevent the information .of seed, are: troublesome in the lawn not ionly in théf gpfing but also in_ the i Summer Wad autumn.~ Among the ;miost 'importhn't "gnes are ‘dantelion, ‘plaintaid, AAtickwebd, dxeye daisy and iyarrow. AWhilé*chemical sprays ‘are imore eflccuve in “thé ‘eradication of ;these: weeds in' the case of crab- situation in that- eity,.which reads as | Ruthenian |, ' GERMANY TO SEND . | this period crab-grass is by far the ; There is no really saus-! fts | Much difficulty is experienced in cut- | Theu are many other weeds that | rs!lu. the ben menmd of vre»entlul Such ships it is said, would, of course, be subject to stoppage and examination by submarines. in accord- ance with the practice in vague prior fo .the present. war .and to capture, if carrying contraband, but the reg- ular - rules of the prize law, partic- ‘ularly: regardng the safety of passen- gers and crews, would be observed. Tt is hoped here that such a solu- tien will satisfy the requirements of President Wilson’s note. It is hoped and expected here among those who are working for a friendly settlement of the situation between Germany and the United States, that the United States wauld see that such passenger ships were not used to transport am- munition and guns, nor lend them- selves to attacks upon submarines. e ey YOUR GRAY HAIR NEEDS LeMAY'S AGE AND QUININE Guaranteed by Clark & Brainerd Co., <Riker-Hegeman Co. to Restore I Gray or Faded Hair to Its Natural Youthful Color or Money Back. their development is to remove them with a spud or similar implemont. The weed problem.can perhaps’best be solved by making the' conditions as favorable as pgssible for the . layvn grasses and to maintain a strict watch at all times o check growth of the troublesome we the beginning. At the end of growing season before the. severe weather of winter arrives the ‘fawn should be given a good top-dressing of well-rotted barnyard manure;, If the manure is not well rotted; it is likely to introduce an abundange of weed seeds, which will uitimately cause. considerable trouble. . .Top- dressing not only adds fertility to tne soil, but gives the grass protgetion during the severe weatiler of winter and the frcezing and thawing or ear- | ly spring. | Farmers’ Bulletin = 404 -on Ah.awnlr Soils and Lawns may be procured on application to the secretary of agri- | culture, Washington, D. S. FAVORABLE REF?LY Berlin Will Propose to Exempt: Ships Employed in Passenger Trafig from Submarine Attack. ' Berlin June 25.—There . are :good prospects that the forthceming Ger. man note to the United States will go | a long way toward meeting the er- | ican 'government’s wishes | regagding ! Germany’s conduct of subrparine $¥ar- fare and making pauenger traffie; on the high seas safe. The demand for gray haired men and women is growing less all the | time, ‘and in periods of industrial de- pression the man or woman whose hair is turning gray is the first to be dropped. Don't let gray hair lose you' your job=-one week’'s application of Le- May’'s Sage and Quinine will show vou' that gray hair need not be, and that you can have lustrous hair of r and no one will know While it 1s stated that submaring ac. | ar wre usne savining A large 1 ton against hostile merchantmen’wil ' gunce bottle can be obtained fog not not and .cannot be abandoned enmtire- | more than 50 cents at Clark & Brain- ly ,it is-inéreasingly probable thatthe : erd.Co:, ‘Riker-Hegeman Cb., and German note will embody| some;pro- | druggists generally. v posals to ‘exempt ships, employed A generous trial sample bottle for wholly ‘or principally “in | passénger | 10 cents by mail only from LeMay Rochester, N. Y. | Chemical Co., traffic from submarine attack. TS Another of those drawings of Useful day afternoon, that your friends have told you Eleven (11) houses now under c Belvidere property, and plans being drawn for Easy terms, no taxes or interest for two ye: -cent, discount’for cash. ‘For REVEALS PORTUGAL'S ATTITUDE | Gecision to 8:56 a. “Lisbon Paris, June 25, Havas despatch from “The ministerial declaration read in the chamber yesterday afternoon re- m.—A | 'Cocuments. wh says: |/#ititude assumed iation to the M seonclusion affirms news manifestations of sympathy for {:lution to seek re the allies, discloses the governmental |/fered in Africa™ and Crepe dresses made up ina new and very Summer skirts in a great variety of new One of our Voile or Crepe de Chine wailsts wdlwlttn-uem ALL ALTERATIONS THE CURRAN DRY GOODS | sale is offering is greater. than any ever offered to the people of this city as you get new, clean;, up chandise at MILL PRICES, All goods are of first quality, standard merchandise and you get just what is advertised. Dress Special Women's Street Dresses, in volles, crepes and a ‘Women's Under Skirts, made of fine long cloth, bedutifully trimmed. Values up to u 25. SPECIAL AT Fancy Crepes, neal styles. 25 pat- terns. 12%e¢ value, 7c SALE PRICE ,,,..... 40-1n. Striped, Volies in all the new colors., Worth 19¢. 1 o (4 SALE PRICE ,...yard Bilk Finished Pongees, new stripes and fngures, 28¢ 19¢ Full Size Bed Sheet, good Cotton, 29¢ | 48-36 Bleaghed Pillow 9¢ 50c value. BALE PRICE ,..,.}.. Full Size, Ceases, 14c value * SALE PRICE ........ 38-in, shades, " value, SALE PRICE ,,,.,,.. Bleached Seamless Sheets,’ §1x80, 790 value, SALE PRICE ......., 590 Waist Special 39 C up to $1.00. SPECIAL AT All Leather Hand Bags, 50c value. SALE PRICE Men’s Balbriggan .Underwear, 29c value. SALE PRICE ... 190 Women'’s Lisle Thread Union Suits, Regular and. extra sizes, 29 c 50c value. SALE PRICE Women’s Summer Vests, extra : size; 12%'c valu 3 g SALE PRICE 25¢ Jeweiry, as- 10c Neckties, - Be A Lot of Fne gorted styles. 26¢ “Women’s Biik Worth 13%e, " SALE PRIOE , Ratine, Values up to $1.50. Bleached Turkish Towels, good 25c¢ size, 10c value. SALE PRICE ... .4 for Cotton Crash Toweling, ¢ ». 4 value. SALE PRICE, yd Bleached Table Damask, new pat- térns, 50c value, 35c SALE PRICE ,.,...... Ribbon Special N-in, and 7-in, All Bilk Moire and Fancy Ribbons. Value up to 200, SPECIAL AT Women's Fine Long Oloth Night Gowns, $1.00 value, Women’'s = Embreidered Night Gowns, 6560 value, SALB PRICK ..., 2OC Women's - Musitn - Under - Skirts, © 18-in, flouncing, 6%¢ ', , 'Wlunon'l Bilk Howse, In SPECIAL AT 36<in Percales, 12%e value, SALE PRICE ., 9-4 Bleached l!l“ 3%e qualty. SALE PRICE ....;..., 36-inch Bleached Musiin, l white, double soles, ”l