New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1915, Page 9

SUMMER MLLINERY ‘Newest Styles— FINE PANAMAS e Headquarters —Large Assortments Our entire stock, Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats, Flowers, Ribbons, Ostrich and Wings are marked at INVENTORY PRICES Panama Hats $1.00 Trimmed Quting Hats $1.00 EASTERN MILLINERY CO. 183 MAIN ST. Upstairs ~ .Shomoms | Fine Hemp Hats 95¢c Colored Hats that sold as high as$3.98. Your choics 50c Hats Trimmed Free E Upstairs | NEW BRITAIN| Showrooms “MEALS ARE NEVER LATE HEN. you’re behind with your work, with only a few ~ minutes in which to get supper—then the handy NEW PERFECTION OIL Cookstove helps you to hurry. It lights at the touch of a match, and cooks as rapidly as a gas stove. It regulates high or low, merely by raising or lowering the wick. ' It is easy to operate, easy to clean, casy to s re-wick. . : Sold in 1, 2, 3 and 4 burner sizes by “hardware, furniture and department . stores everywhere. Something new. -Ask your dealer to show youthe NEW PERFECTION No. 7 with the fireless cooking oven. Also the PERFECTION Water Heater; it gives you plenty. of hot running water and makes you inde- pendent of the dirt and drudgery of the hot inconvenient coal range. For best results use SOCONY brands of kerosene oil. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK Principal Stations § RELEASE BACKSTOP. W York, July 14.—Harry Smith, r for the New York Nationals, iven his unconditional release day. Smith balked when the management attempted to send 1 l | ‘, Buffalo YANKEE STARS ON INJURED LIST (Continued from Eighth Page.) game and’ Mitchell’s poor fielding sent him to the bench, Leonard and Jones finisired. The scores: (First game). r. h e Boston +..020020003—7 7 1 Cleveland .003000000—3 8 3 Batteries— Ruth and = Thomas; ‘Walker -and O'Nl!fl.'v (Second game). r. h e Boston ++%.000030200—5 6 2 Cleveland ...,...001400001—6 I1 2 Batteries—Leonard, Mays and Car- rigan; Mitchell, 'Jones, Morton and O'Neil. 8 ‘Whitewash For Athletics. Chicago, July . 14.—The Athletics were easy for the White Sox yester- day and were beaten 7 to 0. In the first two innings the Sox hit Crowell geven times, which, coupled with er- rors by Murphy and Lajoie, resulted in seven runs. Knowlson, who re- lieved Crowell, held the league lead- érs to two hits. Scott was master: of the situation from the outset, permit- ting only one Philadelphian to pass first bage. He fanned three pinch hitters. The score: % 3 T ., Philadelphia .000000000—0" 5 2 Chicago .... .250000000—7 '9 0 Batteries—Crowell, Knowlson, and Lapp and Heffner and McAvoy; Scott and Schalk. X . Senstors Win, Johnson Loses. 8t. Louis, July 14—The Browns and Senators split a double header here yesterday. The first went to Washington by 3 to, 2. Boehling held the locals safe, while James, Perryman and Leverenz were clouted hard, Leverenz finally losing the game by a wild® pitch. A St. Louis evened up matters by dewning Johnson in the second tilt, 3 to 0. = Weilman pitched for the Browns. Ragged fielding by his teammates was respon- sible for Johnson's defeat, only four hits being made off his delivery.. The score: (First game). r. h e ...000110010—3 10 0 8t. Louis . +..100000100—2 7 1 Batteries—Boehling and Henry; James, Perryman, Leverenz, and Sev. ereid. Washington . (Second game). r. h. e Washington .....000000000—0 4 3 8t. Louis 00100020x—3 4 0 Batteries—Johnson and Williams; Weilman and Agnew. WAR WILL END IN OCT. SAYS KAISER German Bankers Warn Emperor That Empire W1l Become Bankrupt if Struggle Continues Through Winter London, July 14, 3:10 a. m.—The STALLINGS MAKES CHANGES. Boston, July 14.—~Manager Stallings of the Boston Nationalileague base- ball ¢lub announced yéstérday the re- lease of Outfielders Cather and Gil- o the Rochester team of the In- ! pert to the Toronte olub 6f the In- 1 ieague and asked for his | ternational league. . He 8i86 said that | the | Paul’Strand, a pitcher, had'been sus- & % om pended indefinitely on acepunt of in- YP" Boith e “‘“él bility to get in condition. German Emperor, according to' the “Times” in a speech to a deputation of bankers who had insisted on an interview in order to point out to the Bmperor the Minancial difficulties of the situation and the grave risk, at- tending the pursuance of the cam- paign through another winter, said that the war would end in October. The bankers are alleged to have declared that even if the war was brought to an end immediately and an indemnity 'obtained, Germany's position would be difficult, but that it ‘'the war was prolonged the Ger- man Empire would become utterly bankrupt. It was in reply to these representa- tions, according to the “Times,” that the Emperor is saild to have declared that the war would end in October. NINE STRAIGHT FOR ALEXANDER (Continuéd from Eighth Page.) fice fly and, a single sent thrée runs across. Davis twirled fine ball during the first eight inings of the second game holding the Buccaneers to two singles. Meantime the Braves had accumulat- ed a total of seven runs and all hands tqok things easy = When the ninth period began. Davis let up and the Pirates rapped out four singles, two doubles and sacrifice fly, which were good for'five runs. With two out | and men on third and first Stallings | sent {n Hughes and Hinchman popped to Schmidth for the third out, end- ing a distressing session. Score: X Pirst Game r. h Pittsburg 000000030—3 5 1 Boston = 000000010—1 2 3 Hatteries—Kantlener and Gibeon; | Ragan, Hughes and Whaling. Second Game r. . 000000105—8 Boston 10010113x—7 10 Batteries—Harmon and Schang; Davis, Hughes and Gowdy. Pittsburg Giants Rally and Win. | New York July 14—The Giantc saw | the light in the last two innings of vesterday’s ball game at the Polo Grounds. They saw the ball also, af- ter playing seven innings against the sliding Cubs as if oppressed by the ‘heavy and dingy weather, .and with vision restored they discovered the long lost scoring receipe. They won with a ninth inning outburst and beat | Cubs, 4 to 3. The Cubs had them, 3 to 0, at the end of the seventh. Score: i r. h. e Chicago 600100110—3 9 3 New York 000000022—4 - 7 2 Batteries—Humphries and Archer; Marquard, Ritter and Meyers - and Wendell. > MAKES HIS EARS " HIS CASH REGISTER Fall River Mills Merchant Has Unique | Plan His Leose Change During Business Hours Fall River Mills, Cal, July 14— Women carry their loose change in| their stockings, children put their money in their mouths, but Norris; Bethel, head ¢lerk for Florin Brothers, | of this place, makes a cash register of | his ears. . When he is selling goods and 'is 'in a hurry for a nickel or a dime to make change, he reaches to one ear or the other and finds the needed coin, | Or, if he receives a smalii eoin, and is at some distance from the cash | register, he puts it into one of his ezrs until he has use for it or until he | i§ cloge to the cash register and can | relieve himself. The system is considered unique and it is Bethel’s exclusively. | for Carrying WALSH TO RETURN TO MOUND. Veteran White Sox Star to Pilich Against Athletits Friday. Chicago, July 14.—Pitcher “Big Fid” Walsh, a veterun star of the Chicago Americans, who has not been started in a game for more than a year, will try to make his “‘come back” next Friday, it was announced today. Manager Rowland and players ,on the club believe tht Walsh has re- gained his old time form after his long rest and treatment under several spec- ialists. He will oppose the Philadel phia club in his initial appearance o the season. FIRE ABOARD BATTLESHIP, Boston, July 14.—A fire in the for- ward handling room within ten feet of 9,000 pounds of powder on the bat- tleship New Jersey in dry dock at the Charlestown navy yard, was extin- guished by quick work of seventy-five of the crew yesterday. It was be- lieved that the fire was caused by a short-circuiting of electric wires, The | wires were cut and the room was tiooded. | New Britain HERALD 50,000 people in New Britain More cf them ses the Heraid than any other newspaper. If you hava a mes- sage for all, give it through the Herald If you wish informa- fion, gain,it from the Herald 3 Cts. a Copy 15 Cts. Week | recognition from the CAN EASILY HOLD ZAPATA IN CHECK | Members of the Carranza junta in | Washington are jupilant over the cap ture of Mexico City and bail the Zap- atista evacuation as the beginning of the end of the revolution. They de- clared that General Gonzales has | about 25.000 men, suficient to hold the Zapata forces permanently in | check while restoring order and al- leviating “distress in the Mexican cap- | ital. They' assert that Carranza will | now be able to subdue Zapata with- | out withdrawing forces from Mexico City for use against the Villistas be- cause it was their conviction, it was | asserted, that General' Obregon's army would be able to hold Villa in check and restore order in northern | Mexico. 1t is Carrariza’s plan to move his capital at an early date to Mexico City from Vera Cruz, to set up a pro- | visional government there, and seek United States , government. ¢ | SELECTING BOARD TO ‘WORK WITH EDISON 5. | Secretary Danfels Declares He Wil | Make Known Names When Accept- | ances Have Been Received. | Washington, July 14.—Mobilization | of the inventve genius or the country | tc aid in working out naval problems | as proposed by Secretary Danlels was | widely discussed yesterday by officials | of both the army and navy, and the | selection of Thomas A. Edison as head | of the civilian advisory board vith unanimous approval. Mr. Edison having consented to take up the task presented to hm as a pa- triotic duty, Secretary Daniels | now is preparing to invite others among met | nuted inventors and technical experts tc join in the work. He would not €ay yes or no to a dozen names sug- &ested to him, declaring he " wouild make known the other merhbers of the advisory board only after their ac- ceptances had been received. Among the names suggested to Mr. | Daniels as possible members of the new board were those of Charles P. Steinmetz, one of the world's au- thorities on electrical engineering; Hudson Maxim, inventor of guns and explosives; Orville Wright, one of two brothers who led the world in aero- vlane flight; Simon Lake, submarine unventor; Lewis Nixon, shipbuilder and former naval officer; Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of the tele- rhone; John Hays Hammond, Jr., and | R. A. Fessenden, radio communication experts; J. B. Walker, editor of a| scientific magazine and an inventor of | note, ,and a score of thers, many of | them former navy officers now in pri- | vate life. COMPENSATION ACT UPHELD BY COURT New York Tripuna] Claims Interstate Railroads and Boat Lines Come Under Ite Provisions, Albany, N. Y., July 14.—Three far- reaching opinions upholding the con- stitutionality of the New York work- men’s compensation act and holding that employees of all interstate rafl- roads and boat lines owned by rail- roads operating within the state come | under its provisions, were handed | down by the court of appeals last| night. | Chiefly affected will be the inter- | state railroads. Since the law went into effect, more than a year ago they | have declined to take out insurance | or admit it affected them. Disposing of the claim that the law was ment to apply only to interestate commerce it was held that if such had been the intention the act would | have said so plainly. It also pointed out that there was nothing in the law to offend the commerce clause of the federal constitution, or put a bur- den on commerce. In brief, it was held, the state had takem only such steps as it was entitled to take in pro- tecting employees of foreign corpor- ations operating within its confines. The opinions, all of which were written by Justice Miller, were ren- dered on appeals by the Southern Pacific company, owners of raliroads and steamships and the Clyde steam- ship company, from judgements of ! the appellate division affirming | awards made by the workmen'’s com- | pensation committee. l WICKER FUF deal for Sum Wicker Furniture in the at- tractive brown French Walnut finish is ideal for the Summer Furnishing of the Living Room, it has such a cool and inviting appearance. This type of Furpiture is light and easily moyed about yet it is strong and serviceable. It does not show scratches and is easy to care for. | + Tapeetries are ropmy and immensely comfortable, Wicker Furnifure is made in many different grades. dle only the best and most assuredly it pays to buy our extensive assortment of. Wicker Furniture includes about terns of Chairs, Rockers and Divans, Tables, Tea Wi Sewing Baskets and Scrap Baskets. We invite your this and our other displays of Summer Furniture. C. C. Fuller 4056 FORD ST., HARTFORD, Overlooking Capil WHERE QUALITY IS HIGHER THAN 5 ARBOU Rug and Drapery Co. ° J 00 Trumboli Strec, Opposite the Allyn Hoase, Hi when you are through work — _ all fagged out— tired. Nothing Tastes So Good as | Don’t Keep House Without ltl_" Order today — of your dealer or ws. 1&\\«\“““\\\\»&“\‘ — Hotel Beloin, Keevers, Herman | On tap at Charles ¥, Dehm ¢ W, J. McCarthy.