New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1915, Page 5

> 4 ~ % ‘ness in dozens of other places.” MILLINER AT INVENTORY PRICES TWICE A YEAR Just Before taking INVENTORY This progressive wholesale concern inaugurates A CLEAN-UP SALE. Profits Wholesale Stock is are not considered. OQur Marked Down Regardless of Cost You will Find in Our Show Rooms Millinery of 'STYLE and QUALITY In Wholesale Assortment in all the Newest Materials SALE NOW IN PROGRESS. Our Entire Stock of High Grade Shapes in all colors including Hats that sold up to $5.00. Sailor, Poke, Mushroom and Side Roll Effects. Invenfory-Bale Brice | .. i iiaiel, e s bl ia B L e Fine Quality Hemp, wholesale assortment to PANAMA HATS Perfect Quality, 10 shapes to select from $1 .00 50c A?HIIJLbRENS HATS 1 trimm Shape:‘ 50(‘. $1.00 Hats ... UP-TO-DATE TRIMMED HATS IN WHITE AND COLORS - $2.50 All Trimmed . $3.50 HATS TRIMMED FREE DURING THE INVENTORY SALE EASTERN MILLINERY CO. UP STAIRS - RUSSIA PLANS EARLY . MOVE ON TEUTONS ¥ H Domain Says Large Army Aw'-_.m Ammunition and Equipment. '\ New York, July T-Dr B, R. Ward “of New ‘Haven, ' Conf.| ‘who arrived _heré yesterday on the ' steamship United States fram Copenhagen after |victims in eastern Pennsylvania spending & vear in Rusela, said that; the Russians were making extensive | * ‘preparations in arms and munitions ! for an early offensive against the Germans in Galicia. ~The Vologda | and Archangel railroad with newly | constructed lines reaching from Vol- ogda towards the battle line, has been | taken over in its entirety by the gov-| ernment for the transpartation of mu- nitions of war. Only two passenger | ‘trajns a week were being run when he left Petrograd, he said, and all “freight traffic had been suspended. Since Archangel was opened to nav- | igation, Dr. Ward asserted, ammuni- | tion laden ships from England and Canada have been arriving almost daily. Thousands of soldiers at Arch- gngel are busy day and right trans-| ‘ferring munition to trains, and all rajlroad equipment - that can be bandled is being operated over the road, the southbound’ trains beingi’ Joaded to capacity. i “1 left Petrograd about the middle of Juhe,” said Dr. Ward. “Despite the Russian reverses there was no in-!| dication of disccuragement. Thou- | sands of new troops are already in training and in readiness to be rushed to the front as soon as the danger of anotheér ghortage of munitions is past. They are simply awaiting ammunition fnd equipment. Within ten miles of | Petrograd over 600,000 troops are en- | camped ready for the word to 'go ! into dction and, I was reilably in- " ‘formed, as many more are in readi- | .. TO CONTROL LIQUOR. © . London, July 7.—Under the powers . conferred by the Defense of the "4 Realm Act, the British government ‘yestérday by an order in council, de- J cided to take over the conmtrol of-the - .sale and supply of intoxicating liquors in many districts where war material 48 being made and loaded, unloadea ior otherwise dealt with.' The districts ‘affected include the city of Bristol and surrounding townms,; Avonmoutn, New Haven, Southampton, Newport, Cardiff, Barry, Barrow in Furness,| Liverpool and adjoining towns, and | most of the munitions and shipbuild- /Ang centers in Yorkshire. 7 A —_— 3 GANAS FINED $63,750, Frankenthal, Bavaria, Via. London, July 7, 31:31 a. m.—Jean Ganas, fac- tory direetor, commercial councillor and former 8gsociate judge of the com- mercial court, has been flned 255,000 «marks ($63,750). for making false re- . turns in conneétion witn tne levying 6f the armament tax, The fine unts to twenty times the sum of ‘the government contends it was efrauded. < - WHITE SOX BUY LIEBOLD. | Chicage, July 7.—Harry Liebold, an lariuk G. Anderson. eighteen months | cessfully to have the testament set' 8 ‘the " wate | FRENCH TRANSPORT among seven grandchildren, of whom ! | aside, sutfielder with ‘the Cleveland Amer- leats, has besn purchased by the Chi- :afc Americans at the waiver price, Was ahnounced today. He has instrycted to report here on Fri- Manage ‘Rowland ‘plans to use £t fleld replacing Roth. antspecial advi fi 'mu:nmmuumflc:[ MILLINERY HEADQUARTER?S ‘183 MAIN ST,, NEW BRITAIN UP STAIRS N INSURANCE MEN SENTENCED Released on Bail Pending Appeal to Higher Court. Reading, Pa., July 7.—Three insur- ance promoters, who are convicted several ' months ago of conspiracy, were sentenced yesterday. Daviq W. Rothensies received two years, Fred- | and Charles A. Stephens nine months. The men were released on bail pend- irig appeal to a higher court. At their trial it was ¢harged that! lost hundred of thousands of dollars in the companies which the accused pro- moted. : CABOT ESTATE SUIT ENDS. | Dedham, Mass. July 7—The contest over the will of Louig Cabot of Milton disposing. of an estate of $2,000,000, was officially ended yesterday with | the filing of a waiver of appeal by | Mrs. Mary Cabot Briggs, a dsughter of the testator, Who had tried unsuc- The will divided six were the children of Mrs. John W. Bartol and: one was the son of Mrs. Briggs. A jury sustained the will and Mrs. Brigg's appeal from this decision was withdrawn, teday. e ] DR. BLAND HEAD OF 'VETERINARY BOARD Officers Elected at Annual Meeting at State Capitol—Candidates Ex- amined for Certificates. Hag-ttord, July 7.—At the -annual meeting of the state board of yeter- inary registration and examination in the capito] yesterday these officers Werea elected: President—Dr. Thomas Bland, Wa- terbury. Secretary and treasurer, Dr. H. E. Bates, Norwalk. \ The following candidates were ex- amined for certificates: Dwight H. Bennett, Somerton, FPenna.; Henry Thomas, Woodbury; John J. Kavansk,! Hartford; Lewis G. Greenwood. Thompsonville; Edward L. Thérnton, Lakeville; A. T. Young, Unionville; A. L. Cundall, Hudson, Mass. ’ SUNK BY SUBMARINE Germans Send Steamér To Bottom In Dardanelles Off Seddul ' Bahr, Ceonstantinople, July 7, via Berlin, IN ALL OUR NEIGHBORHOOD Who Does Not Rely Upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- etable Compound. Princeton, Ill.—‘‘ I had inflammation, hard headaches in the back of my neck mand 8 weakness all caused by female trouble, and I took Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Vegetable Com- pound with such ex- cellent results that I am now feeling fine, I recommend the ‘Compoyndand praise it to all. I shall be glad to have you publish my letter. There is scarcely a neighbor around me who does not use your medicine. ’’—Mrs, J. F. JouNsoN, R. No. 4, Box 30, Prince- ton, Illinois. Experience of a Nurse. Poland,N.Y.—‘‘In my experience as s nurse I certainly think Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound is a great medicine. I wish” all women with fe- male troubles would take it. ‘I took it when passing through the Change of Life with great results and I always re- commend the Compound to all my pa~ tients if I know of their condition in time. I will gladly do all T can to he | others to know of this great medicine. —Mrs. HORACE NEWMAN, Poland, Her- kimer Co., N. Y. If you are ill do not drag along until #n operation is necessary, but at once take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. by Wireless to London, 1:40 a. m.—An official statement issued today says: “In the Dardanelles a German sub. marine on July 4, sank a large French transport steamer off Seddul Bahr. “We repulsed, on the night of July { Tl:ere Is Hardly A Woman 3 attempts by the enemy ‘to bring forward strong divisions against our right wing.” RETURN TO WORK. Labors Resumed By Some of Chicago Strikers. Chicago, July 7.-—Resumption of work by seme of Chicage’s strikers began yesterday when 4,500 structural iron workers took up the labors they dropped more than six weeks ago. Thé city recreation pier, several city bridges and the steel skeletons of sky- scrapers resounded again to the blows ot slédges. Employers generally took a more optimistie views of the whole situation and building material men and car- penters were reported to be making progress toward peace. PAGE ELUDES GUARD, Super.Cargo of Schooner Annie Larsen Escapes From British, Hoquiam, Wash., July 7.—Search was being made today for Walter H. Page, super-cargo of the schooner Annie Larsen, which was seized when it put in here ten days ago with a carga of munitions of war. Page eluded his guards Monday and es- caped in one of the vessels boats. Page's description of the ship com. plicates affairs, as no one can be found to make claim for the cargo. ST R SPECIAL YACHT RACE, New York, July 7.—A special race for the cup defense yachts Resolute and Vanietle, the third of their series this season, was arranged for today upder the auspices of the Indian Har- bor Yacht club. The distance was thirty miles. Fach yacht has won eng.! Tace this summer. IVILLA STRONGHOL 'WITHSTANDS ATTACK 600 Carranza Troops Killed in All Day Battle Laredo, Tex., July 7.—Six hundred Carranza troops were ‘killed in an all day battle Monday in a fruitless at- tempt to capture Paredon, a Villa stronghold about thirty miles north- west of Monterey, according to reports reaching here yesterday. . Bighteen thousand men are said to have been engaged in the battle with total casualties oh both sides of 2,000. Caranza reinforcements renewed the attack today. ‘Watchful Waiting Policy. Washington, July 7.—Officials of the Washingon government today awaited word of the result of General Pablo Gonzales’ renewed attack on Mexico City. | Advices to the Carranza agency here said Gonzales had begun his attack with fresh reinforcements. The Za- pata commanders had prépared to of- fer determined resistance. It would not be surprising to Washington of- ficials, however, to learn of the evacu- ation of the Mexican capital by the Za- pata army because of a shortage of ammunition. Miguel Diaz Lombardo, minister for foreign affairs in the northern branch of the 'convention government of Mexico, was here today with other Villa leaders in an effort to lay their views on the political situation before - officials of the United States. Villa leaders al- ready have told officials of their will- ingness to enter into negotiations with Carranza looking to a’ restoration of Peace in the southern republic, while Carranza has consistently declined peace overtures by Villa, Washington officials count upon Charles A. Doug- lass, legal adviser here to Carranza, who has gone to Vera Cruz to per- suade the first chief to adopt a more conciliatory attitude towards his op- ponents No New Step. Pending the outcome: of ' Mr. Doug- lass’ mission, however, no new step in the situation will be taken by the ‘Washington government, Meantime Villa representatives here hope that if Carranza continues to re- fuse to change his attitude the moral support of the United States will be so that they can establish a . pro- visional government composed of Car- ranza generals and leaders regardless of their first chief. RS L5 OFF FOR BALKAN STATES. Rome, July 6, 9:55 p. m., Via Paris, July 7, 6:10 ‘a. m.—John Duncan Gregory, secretary of the British leg- ation to the' Vatican, has left for the 'Balkan states on' a diplomatic mission for his country. He will visit Bucharest, Sofla, Belgrade and ‘Athens. | again were there today. | Swedish revenue cutter which went to | were arrested. Mexican | given the Villa and Zapata elements, | ent champion, is an entrant. TURN IN GOLD TO | BANK OF FRANCE | Public Respond to Appeal to Strength. en National Reserve—Given Notes Hoards of Money. Paris, July 7.—The Bank France has been compelled to des- ignate six receiving tellers to take| the gold offered in exchange for notes H in response to the invitation to the public to turn in its private hoards of | gold so as to strengthen the national reserve. Long lines of persons waited in front of the institution all day yesterday and. The largest sum exchanged was 85,000 francs ($17,000), and the smallest ten francs ($2). The usual amounts were 1,000 or 2,000 francs. The certificates given for the gold were inscribed to the effect that the exchange was made for ‘‘National de- fense."” SHIP AND CARGO ARRESTED. Norwegian Craft Hanna Has Thirty | Tons of Copper for Germans Aboard. London, July = 7.—A. Stockholm despatch to the Post ‘says: “A for of the assistance of the leaking Nor- wegian motor ship Hanna discovered that the cargo consisted of thirty tons of copper consigned to Luebeck, Ger- many At the request of the Nor- wegian authorities the ship and cargo “The police at Christiania discov- ered that a German freight car which was about to be returned empty to Germany was fitted with double walls between which a considerable quantity of copper had been concealed. Three Germans were arrested.” 158 GOLFERS ENTERED. State Championship Tournament Opens at Country Club, Bridgeport. Bridgeport, July 7.—With 158 en- trants, a record breaking number, the &cventeenth annual golf tourmament for the state championship began at the Brooklawn Country club today. Play was in the qualitying round, 36 koles. Weather and course conditions were excellent. Tomorrow will come tne first and second rounds of 18 hole match play, dn Friday the semi-finals and on Saturday the championship round. W. Parker Seeley of Brooklawn, the pres- DETROIT TO BUY CAR LINES. Detroit, Mich., July 7.—Officers of the Detroit United Railway, which operates the street rallway system of Detroit, have agreed to sell the city lines of the company to the city of Detroit. The terms of the sale provide for a vote of the people on the ques- tion and upon a favorable vete the price to be paid by the city is to be fixed by the circuit court sitting in There are many with drugs)—nothing but the instantly! i “Coffee Face” gestion, heart, liver or nerve troubles who don’t sus- pect that coffee is a frequent cause of these other ills. Any ailing person can find if coffee has anything to do with his trouble, by a 10-days’ change to ; POSTUM It contains no caffeine or tannim (the coffee whole wheat, roasted with a little wholesome molasses. Postum comes in two forms: the original form—must be well boiled to bring out the flavour and food value—and Instant Postum— the soluble form—prepared in the cup with hot water ‘Grocers everywhere sell both kinds. equally delicious, and cost about the some per cup. Most people can make good use of a strong body, clear brain and steady nerves. “There’s a Reason” for POSTUM ---gver see one? the tell-tale signs of indi- " —the pure food-drink. nourishing elements of Postum Cereal— They are A BED DA For Comfortand One of o your home ending source fort for every 1y. A luxurious port by day and vertible into & extra sleeping demanded, these bed-sofas are indispensable in every pearance they are stylish, substantial and attractive as & davenport, and they cannot be told from one. PRICES FROM $22.50 TO $75.00. ' A Credit Service You ' People are very different, and 80 are every tions. Some wizh to pay cash, others desire still others prefer the universal custom of partial pa; ever way you say is our way., You'll find us always » accommodating terme to suit your particular needs. ' STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NE Principal Stations LIVABLE ON'T swelter over a coal stove this sum The NEW PER 0il Cookstove. D TION “your kitchen cool and & and does aw?' with .5 pan, coal-hod drudgery of coal range. The NEW PERFECTION lig like gas, regulates-like gas, @& cooks like 5:3 It's gas st comfort with kerosene oil: Something New. An oven thi comes a fireless cooker me: pulling a damper. -Ask your deal to show you the NEW PERFE! No. 7, with fireless cookin: also the PERFECTION Water It gives you plenty of hot water a maies you independent of coal range. pnfim :‘:\ For best results use SOCON brands of kerosene oil New York Albany