New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1915, Page 8

at. fass Mal)] Matter. r to any part of the city k.- 65 Cents a- Month. per 'to_be sent by mail vance. 60 Cents a $7.00 & year. i s advertising medium in on - books and press en to advertisers. lound dn sale at Hota- , 42nd St., and Broad- City; ‘Board Walk, and Hartford depot. CALLS. MENIAN. fles’ of an attempted n told by the captain ors of the Armenian’s ch go to clear up the ike this case outside erican concern. e has been handed British Admiralty overnment the Ar- shartered vessel reg- e of the British Armenian was en- business and car- The Americans aking a risk and out- their rights. The lgnored two warn- e submarine, and escape capture, Tnow : understood othing in the Ar- in® nny way en’ the German nation as regards merican neutrals on touched upon at of notes between the only ' thing . may be some def- anent the proper to be given by ‘sinking a ship car- war; the enforce- visit ‘and search, of safety for lives g 8 tenser situa- ited States and of the Armen- ope that the dif- two nations are settlement. The ag it there: s just the slightest trace | | of a “reasonable ubt.” Governori Whitman .is to be com- mended for the manner in which he has acted. He has proven he did not take the role of prosecutor with him to the Governor’'s chair. The Becker case has dragged long enough, and it is well it will soon be settled, one way or the other. When a man commits a murder and the evidence admits of no ‘“reasonable 4oubt,” he should be summarily con- victed, sentenced and executed. Am- erican court procedure in late years has been spun out like " an endless skein until death from old age is like- ly to. umndertake some of our con- victed murderers. INTERVENTION, ' Conditions in Mexico City have come to such a pass that intervention by the United States seems a foregone conclusion. The deeds being perpe- trated by:Mexicans in their own ‘capi- tal city have been' compared to-the uprising of the Boxers at Pekin, fif- teen“s"eau ago. . G 1t is ‘expected that as: soon as the negotiations with Germany hdve been settled, President Wilson and Secre- tary of State Lansing will consider plans for putting a stop, ‘to ‘Mexican atrocities. A relief expedition must be sent to Mexico City. Delay means making matters worse. According to Tellable sdurces, the lives of all Am- ericans in that country are in jeop- ardy. 5 Mexico Clty is without food, Com- m\mlt;u.uon with the- outside world has been cut off by the beseigers. Zapatistas have stirred the hungry People to such rash acts that unim- aginable horrors will be enacted un- less speedy action is taken. Ameri- can Red Cross relief has been spurned by those in control of the situation. The Ameriocan flag has been desecrat- ed.. Men; women and children, of for- eign allegiance have been humiliated. One measure of relief would be the opening of the railroad from Mexico City to Vera Cruz. With the *“Great Grape-Juicer” out of the way, the new Secretary of State ghould find no difficulty in get- ting some action and healing up a sore' that has pestered. Americans for some years. Something must be done for Mexico which has proven it can- not help itself. sunk like the Lus- |’ ning. She was I hour and. more shots fired before bay. This is en- !‘fi notes a, radiqul in the methoa ire being practiced Navy. The loss of the Armenian can- to the submarine much as to the cap- erifan. Had he sur- .u approached, his t_oe‘n taken off in ' “convicted police “iof'two weeks ‘can be taken to the sreme Court. Beck- jL. July 26 to-make his " " Governor, while I inexorable and be- hould be summarily fime he has been con- by giving the & reprieve, removes udice that many him.. Tt was “Whitman would chance _because ld thereby impugn s always been, great pker case, Many be- nable doubt’” of In a case like his 'be some doubt. had a hand in tae gambler Rosen- _engaged other ‘ed the gunmen rder. ‘Who negotiated for Hal gained, their ‘on‘the'stand that e who plotted the , too, were at stake. re many who w one of o hig own life, it 3 truth would be ‘procuring the with the gunmen. ny doubt of their d, themselves guilty. n, just before dying, never heard of in the case. ldénce is not the makes for doubt - The fact that ‘based upon stor- .alua t‘h-lr own ¢ 1t look No | - “MOVIE” MATERIAL, Moving ‘picture producers are mis- sing some grand opportunities. With .21l the spectacular submarine raids on ocean liners there has not been ona “thriller” of this kind put on the film, 3 Usually, the moving plcture men are the first ones on the scene of action. They have been everywhere with their little revolving cameras and _ have snapped some interesting pantomime, . But when the -real reel material is floating at large on the high seas they have failed to get it. Here is their chance. On July 6, next Tuesday, thereé s gothg to be a grand sinking in the war-zohe. The White Star liner Adriatic is to be sunk by a German submarine. ' The name of the submarine, or letter, rather, has not yet been announced. It will probably bé the U-—some- thing. - The warning has already been given.. The stage is set. The name of the drama, a nautical one, is ‘“The Dive.” The villlan enters “up-stage’ from a.trap door, coming up from a swim. He will greet the hero, or is it heroine, under the proscenium arch of heayen, and with a timely warning, and -a fiendish grin, -stab the victim amidships. It will be a great show. The princi- pal comedian has been having lots of practice of late and is in fine fettle. Too bad there, will be no audience. For . this purpose the ‘“movie” man should go out and get a snapshot of the drama for presentation to those of us who have grown wegry of the farcical stuff being handed out on the screen these days and nights. Only five Americans have shipped on the Adriatic which left New York last Tuesday and is scheduled to meake its appearance in the ‘‘war zone” early on the morning of July | 6. This ship, which is one of the fastest ‘afloat, carries four humdred and twenty passengers, may of whom are men high up ‘in the service of Great Britain. She carries a cargo of war material, - munition, and a large consignment of automobiles. Just like the advance notice given the Lusitania's fate, rumors were Current yesterday in shipping circtes that the Adriatic is to be sent to the bottom. The Germans contend they cannot let her go. She is too big a prize. If the owners of this vessel have afy sense,of humor they will wire- less the captain of the Adriatic to change his course and make ' the Jjourney ‘to ‘Liverpool by a different ; route.. This wpuld, of course,’ spoil a ‘perfectly good sinking' scene for some “mm?” man, but then it would | be such. a good joke on the German commander of the U-——something. | Even the commander of the submar- | iné would have to laugh. He couldn’t help himself. \ FACTS AND FANCIES, John Bull is waking up to the fact that the man who wen't fight mus® work.;—Binghamton Press. Under the British flag the Dollar Line may be nicknamed the Shilling Line—New York World. The difference between the presi- dent and Bryan is the difference be- tween backbone and jawbone.—Phil- aledphia Inquirer. Colonel House is demonstrating the value in diplomacy of the steamer trunk as a substitute for the roll-top desk.—Washington Star. General Huerta himself will admit that it he ever before had and doubt of the warmth of American hospital- ity it has been removed.—New Yorg ‘World. If Colonels Rosevelt and Bryan really wish to purify something let ‘them take the stump in good old Indiana.—Berkshire Eagle. The Russian Press Bureau says the Russian army is still intact. Is thab the Russian for “attacked?”’—Louis- ville Courier-Jouranl, Possibly what . the .tired British workman needs is a few American ef- ficlency experts to speed up produc- tion and increase wages.—Chicago News. Roumania .says she could put an end to the war in three months, but she is staying out because she is afraid it would put an end to Rou- mania in less time.—Florida: Times- Union. s ‘With all the echoes working in the “Tyrols, a battle cannot be quite so “Wearing Apparel - Cotton Corduroys Wcol bad as it sounds.—Washington Times, In the meantime, we learn that Spain, whom we licked in '98, has an army of 500,000 trained mén, just about ten times as many as we have: —Chicago Evening Post. The Mann presidential boom on the “wet” ticket will soon be jostling the Bryan presidental boom on the “dry” ticket.—Birmingham Age Her- ald. Anyhow, that little old $150,000 submarine that became junk in fif- teen years lived to see the junk pile. —-Cleveland Leader: The blushing maiden is looking for a ring that sparkles and the freckle- faced boy is looking for a ring, too— the circus ring.—New London Globe. The name of a town in Russia is Uraliah, and there is probably where the war correspondentsfirst origi- nated.—Meériden Journal. Bryan is . on _ the stump again. On with the grape juice let Jjoy be unrefined—Waterbury Democrat. . There is a.new attraction in Atlantic City. Ladies smoke clgarettes while riding in. the roller . chairs on the boardwalk to keep away the mos- quitoes—only there are no mosquitoes in Atlantic City.—Philadelphia Press, During the honeymoon she believes that the earth sags down every time he takes a step, but later on she be- lieves that it- would take about four- teen mutts like him to outweigh a feather.—Meriden Journal. Ex-Secretary of State Bryan had a frigid reception at Lincoln, Neb. -If that was the temperature in his home town it will not be surprising to hear that he meets wth a sharp frost else- where.—Troy Times. . More and more it is being impress- ed upon the world that what is called German preparedness is not prepared- :ness at all; rather an intelligent handling of the important details that make for ‘efficlerfey in a fighting achine.—Buffalo News. P Four United States Supreme Couvrt Justices of Southern birth concurred in the unanimous decision that -any. literacy test for voting that applies | to the black man must apply to the white man. That is true democracy. —Buffalo Enquirer. At the beginning of the war we thought that General Rennenkampf of the Russian army, who had a mus- tache that lcoked into a strip of Buf- falo robe, would develop into a mil- itary hero, but it appears that he has made a complete fade-away.~—New | Orleans States. The enemies of the Wilson ad- ministration are now applauding Bryan, though, like the rest of us, they cannot possibly understand what he is driving at. Fortunately however, there is a steady waning of popular in- terest in his frivolous and boresome crusade.—Syracuse Herald. If the Germans are compelled to | retire to their own territory, it looks as if that was as far as the allies could ever get. They wil] fight even harder on their home land, which Is one vast fortification. So Canadian and American manufacturers of mu- nitions of war are likely to have a long run of = business.—Watertown Times. v Denunciation of the administration | and the democratic party for enacting ‘b the LaFollette law will do not particu- | lar good at present. The harshest | things that can bé said about the in- sane folly and murderous recklessness | of that legislation are more than merited, but that is no reason for piling it on. For the managers of the maritime policy of the administration, reconsideration; for the legislators who are to lead the democratc majorities shouttalkqaun | | Istria. STORE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY, JULY 5th. Seasonable You'll Want for the Holiday. WHITE WASH SKIRTS 98c, $1.98 t» $3.98. ‘White 'Linens, Gaberdines, Repps, Serges and Palm Beach Cloths. WOMEN’S COOL SUMMER DRESSES, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 each. \’ouea, Crepes, Rice Cloths, Linens, etc. WOOL CHALLIE DRESSES For Women, special at $5.98 each, trimmed with Laces, silks and but- - Pure Silk Gloves, 16-button length, double tipped, tons. SHIRT WAISTS AND BLOUSES. Come see what we are offering at 97¢ each. Waist values to $1.50. VESTEES AND GUIMPES 49c to 98c each. Made of dainty laces and nets, THE NEW COLLARS At 25c and 49c each. Emb. Organdies, net top laces, ete. BELTS AND BAGS For the Holiday. New Belts at 25c and 49c each, Silk Girdles 69c and 98c each. Silk Hand Bags 98c to $1.50. LONG WHITE SILK GLOVES. Full 16-button length, Paris point embroidered backs, special at 75¢ pair. 3¢ DOZEN MEN’S GIANT SHIRTS. Made coat styles. Special at 39¢ each. Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases, largest line in the city. D. McMILLAN 199-201-203 MAIN STREET forth congress, rectification or repeal cutright. It is too big and pressing a question to keep open merely for campaign purposes next year., What we want first and most is not a hu- miliated and ashamed admsinistration and democratic majority, but a ¢hance for the American flag. on American ships; an American mercnant marine actually existent on the oceans of the globe.—New York Sun, The ‘“‘middies” at Annapolis Nav- al Academy appear to have at last become impressed with the serious- ness of the matter of ‘“‘gouging” in ex- aminations and to appreciate the dis- credit such practices bring upon tne participants and the institution. It is stated that a decided reaction has set in and that the young men are exceedingly anxious to 'have crookea practices suppressed and to see the honor of the academy safeguarded. That is at least a hopeful sign.—Troy Times. Head Writers Nightmare. (Spokane Spokesman.Review.) Austria angfily attacks Augusto- wicz. Belgians bravely beat back the Ba- varians. Canadians the canals. Dinant’s defenders defeat destroyeis at Dixmude. England’s efforts effective in enfil- ading enemy. France forces fierce Flanders. Germans grab Galicia by generalship. Hindenburg hesitates to Hussars. = Italian infantry insistently courageously conquer fighting in gallant halt his invades Joffre jovially jests on Jack John- sons. Kitchener kindly king’s kitchens. Looters of Louvain loom up at Lem- berg. Mackensen madly manouvres, men- acing many, Nieuport nervously negotiates nour- ishment. Oncoming offensive on Oltichai on-i- nous. Petrograd pours pound Przemysl. Querulaus queen questioned on queer queries. Russians revenge retreat on Rawka. Sengalese and sikhs suffer setback at Sieniawa. Teutons triumphantly through Tracy-le-Mont. Uhlans, urged to uttermost, mine Utrecht. Viennese vandals venturé to vacate Venice. ; Wilhelm’s Woeevre wing. Xtra xpedition xpected in xtricating i treme left. | Ypres youngsters look with youth- commends the in provisions to the tramp under- wishes will wane onj fu] véarning to Yarmouth Zydacow, Zurawna and Zinatchor |in the senate and house of the sixty- ltau before Zurich’'s Zouaves. he Saturday Before the “FOURTH™ Will Be a Day of Wonderful Bargains at the Big Store---Wiss, Smith & Co., Hartford JAINEs SHLA S : WOMEN'S SILK STOCKINGS. With a black clock, just the thing: for shoes with black and white piping, regular §1 wvalue. Saturday at . .69c pair regular 89c¢ quality, Saturday at.... 59c pair Embroidered 8ilk Gloves, 16-button length, double tip and Paris point backs, choice of black or white, regular $1.25 value, at. +.95¢ pair FIGURED RATINE. 36-inch wide in assorted pat- terns and colors the kind that always sold &t 25c. On sale Saturday at 10c a yard. WOMEN’S UNJION. SUITS. Silk taped, low neck sleeve- less and trimmed at knee With good torchon lace, regular 50c value Saturday at 33c each. ALL OUR 8$1.00 ALL SILK PLAIN COLOR MESSALINE, in a large showing of evening and street shades. Will be on sale All Day Saturday at 76c a yard. ‘Women’s $3.00 to $4.00 Footwear at $1.49 pair $10.98 AND $12.98 DAINTY SUMMER WASH DRESSES AT $6.00. * Sixteen distinct models including dresses for every summer require- ment at this attractive price of $6.00. A MESSAGE TO THE WOMEN ABOVE THE AVERAGE. For Saturday only we will sell silk poplin dresses stylishly made with a flare skirt and trimmed with lace and velvet in sizes up to 51 at....$9.00. $19.98 AND $22.50 WOMEN’S TAIL- R-MADE'SUITS AT $15.00. A maost interésting collection of quality suits in a variety of appealing styles with wide skirts, pockeu and belts at saseeee. ... 915,00 $10.98 AND $11.98 PRACTICAL UMMEB COATS AT $6.00. Howevér warm the summer days, the evenings aré cool and a, summer coat becomes a necessity. For. Sat- urday only at .+..$6.00 $1498 WOMEN’S NEW GOLFINE COATS AT $10.00. “An ‘entirely new model in_this most popular material lined throughout with heavy. peau de cygne. These smart coats have a clever, front belt and - patch pockets. For: Saturday only at .. ciie...$10.00 $13.08 \VHI'I'E CHINCHILLA : COATS AT $10.00 iVery-stylish coats that are another example’ of the supreme values to be had at this store. For Saturday DRESS FLOUNCINGS. . VERANDA CHAIRS AND ROCKERS. Special Sale Saturday. Organdie and -voile, bedutifully embroidered in ll-” Large Size Veranda Aftn Rocks at,.. floral designs, 38-inch’ vnde. value up; to $1. Saturday at .......... Jevea. . 49c yard WOMEN’S SAMPLE NECKWEAR. All up to the minute in style. Flat Collars, Puritan Collar and Cuff Sets, Vestees, Oriental Lace Col- lars. Worth up to 50c. Saturday all at. ..25¢ each SALE OF RIBBONS. Moire, Plain Taffeta, plenty of pinks, white and blues, also all silk taffetas with fancy border in white, pink, blue, maize, nile, lavender, car- dinal, green, navy, etc. Regular 25c value. Saturday at ... Black and Colored Sntln Back elvet Ribbon, 2 1-2 inches wide, worth 26c. - Saturday at.....17c yard FLAGS FOR THE “FOURTH.” on Sale 4th Floor. “OLD GLORY” FLAG OUTFIT, 4x6 ft., fast color bunting flag with varnished and polished pole and galvanized iron bracket, all for 99¢ STANDARD STERLING WOOL BUNTING FLAGS. 8x5 ft. At 8175 4x6 1t ...82.45 5x8 ft. .$3.60 6x10 ft. .$4.95 71-2x12 fr. .. .$6.98 Chairs at ............ .e . $2.50 Medium size Veranda Arm Chuu ohig: 81 50 Steamer Chairs with canvas seat and back..80¢c REFRIGERATORS. At Reduced Prices Saturday-——All Are Hardwood. $12.76 Lift Lid Refrigerators, énamel lined ... $8.99 $17.75 Lift Lid Refrigerators, enamel lined ...$13.99 $25.76 Lift Lid Refrigérators, stone lined $22.69 $33.756 Two Door Apartment Hofrlnrlwr-, stone lined ... Vepsasatisassnsnvsess o DS $26.75 Three Door Apartment Retflnntorl enamel lined ... . .821.69 HAMMOCKS AND PORCH BOREENS. On Sale 4th Floor. Khaki Canvas Couch Hammock, with rust proof iron standard and largé heavy awning stripe Canopy, all for ... . . ..$12.50 Khaki Canvas Couch Hummock with’ canvas up- hoistered spiral box spring with galvanized iron chains and hooks, for ,..... Japanese Bamboo Porch Screens, “gxs ft. Japanese Bamboo Porch Screens, 10x8 ft., at Art Cretonnes, fast cloors, worth 26c to Zlc. at 19¢ yd, Printed Borpder Curtain Serim . ““Maid-O-Net"” Curtains ... Scotch Lace Curtains, worth Every Man’s Straw Hat Reduced As Follows: REGULAR STOCK REGULAR STOCK STRAW WORTH STRAWS WORTH $2.00 AT $2.50 AT $3.00 AT 85¢c $1.25 $1.69 S —— e il Men’s and Youths’ Suits, blue serge and Serge and fancy $ l 3 5 O 9§ mixtures, worth $22.50 and $25.00. At Men’s and Youths’ Blue Serge Suits, silk lined through- $ 1 0 0 0 $2.85 Men’s and Youths $4.00 Striped Flannel Trousers.. $3 89 59¢ " 98c” $1.48 “$1.69 $2.89 25c, 48c e e | WISE, SMITH & CO. promptly filled. HARTFORD DAILY DF LIVFRY in New Britain, Elmwood, Newington, Cedar Hill, H)Il and Claytoa. SAMPLES WORTH Men’s and Youths’ Khaki Trousers..... Men’s and Youths’ White Duck Trousers Boys’ $2.00 and $3.00 Wash Suits, all the newest styles and all the best wash_fabrics, sizes 21-2 to 10 years. Boys”” All Wool Bhié Serge Suits, New York model, lined Trousers, all -sizes, 6 to 17 years Boys’ Khaki Trousers, sizes 6 to 17 years, at Boys’ Play Suits, Indian, Cowboy, Rough Rider, Policeman, Cowgirl, Squaw and others. Boys’ $3.00 Norfolk Suits, 8 to 17 years .... Boys’ $4.00 Norfolk Suits, 6 to 17 years Boys’ Overalls, 2 to 16 years, blue and tan ‘Phone orders Charter 8050, m”-