New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1915, Page 3

EMBROIDERED PILLOW CASES U Full sise hem stitch ‘and em- Proidered edge, four styles embroidery | %o select from, made of « extra good quality cotton cloth. These ‘goods are usually sold from 75c to 98c ' pair. Epecial 25¢ each. ! SILK GIRDLES, Big -assortment colors, fine quality messaline, latest style, wide widths, bottom trimmed, 50¢ each. BELTS—The latest ' ideas can be found here-in white and black and ' white ndvelties. 25c nnd BOc mh. SCOTCH . MADBAS :or curtains, yard goods, 36 inch wide, all white. all eream, some with dainty colored figures, flowers and stripes. All néw designs. A fine assortment to choose from. 25c yard. FASHIONS LATEST. DECREE. Light, fancy ~figured Cretonnes ' for Coats and Skirts, a nice showing of pretty designs. 15¢ to 37 1-2¢ yd. CHILDREN'S ' BOMPERS/ ' ana OLIVER TWIST SUTITS in Gingham, Galatia and Cambric. It's a wonder how they can make ‘them ‘'‘for the pflco. 2 to 6 years. 25c¢ to 50c. Agents for: McCall Patterns. The st pattern sold l.t any yrlco 10c 15¢, 2 |/ McCall's Magasine for August Be, i% ‘| conelusions reached by Lieutenant o minas e itrom the language of the Prussian- ‘| the character of its cargo before being.| | with his Legal Points Raised Causes Action " to Conserve American Rights ‘Washington, July 18.—Although of- ficials were pleased yesterday by re- ceipt of a memorandum from Ambay ‘sador Gerard formally . transmitting Getmany’'s admission of liability and expression of regret for the attack by a German submarine on the Amer. ican,K steamer Nebraskan, they prac- | ticnlly - decided ‘that the legal points | ‘raisel by the incident would require the dispatch of a note on the subject further ' to conserve American rights in the war zone. Legal officers of the American gov. ernment wha examined the Geérman memorandum poifited out that in many respects the case resembled that of the William P. Frye, sunk by the Prinz Eitel Freidrich. In both cases, the German government has ex. pressed regret at the occurrence and offered to compensate American citi- zens for losses sustained but the ae- tion of 'the German commanders has been declared justified under the cf cumstances. To admit this officials her say would establish a dn.n:ercml, precedent. Must ' Be Visited. Germany, in the Frye case, J:on-% | tended that it was a fair inference American treaty of 1828 that an American ship carrying contraband could be destroyed if there was no other way to stop the transportation ' of: the contraband. ' The United States ' vigorously objects to this = construc- tion of the treaty and in the case of | the Nebraskan probably will place on record its view, that the attack, even though payment ‘is assured and re- grets expressed, nevertheless was an' illegal act under international law and treaty ‘relations between the United States and Germany. Officlals take the view that the case of the Nebraskan proves conclusively that s merchantman must be visited in or- der to determine its nationality and attacked. RIS Some high officials do not belleve, the United States would insist that in' exercising the right to visit the sub- marine comamnder actually be re- quired to board a merchantman, but would hold that a ‘ship could be ‘visited” by signaling a warning to stop and asking for the submission of papers to the submarine command- er. This was done recently in the case of the American bark Normandy which was halted by a German sub- | marine and allowed to proceed. 3 Subject Of Comment, The text of the German memoran- dum an the case of the Nebraskan was the subject of much comment in' official quarters because it bears out John H. Tows ~naval attache of the "Ameficdn eémbassy in London, who ‘forwdrded” Wes“of metal found “in . the;"Nebraskan iwhen:she 1arrived at. leeryool to the navy department Xpression of opinion that the vessel ‘was torpedoed and not mined. In the case of the Guiflight, too, the ntvcl eonln—uctor- at the American em! 3 ndon, were able to es- M %hn the vesse] was torpedoed. That has strengthened the confidence ‘of ndveil"éffi€ers here that they will be able to determine acurately ' the causes of mishaps to American vessely in the war ‘zone provided the hull can be raised or brought into port for ex- amination, # The navy department’s réport'on the Nebraskan has never been made pub- lie, but in view of thé admission by MRS, BEIDEL TELLS WOMEN How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound Kept Her in Health for 14 Years. Shippensburg, Pa.< ‘“ It was several years :go dmtllunedukmgL ia E. theh suffered terri- bly every month. My | husband bought me a bottle of it.and it helped me right away. Then after | my second child was | born I had a female trouble very badly, and I used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta« ble Cormponnd and in a short time was cured and have been in excellent health | gince. I always praise the Compound whenever 1 have an opportunijty as I | know it helped me and will help others. Lately I have given the Compound to my daughter and I wish all suffering women would take it and be convinced of its worth.’’—Mrs. JAMES A. BEIDEL, 113 N. Penn Street, Shippensburg, Pa. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, made from nativerootsand herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, | and to-day holds the record of being the | | most successful remedy for female ills we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials on file in the Pinkham laboratory at I.ynn, Mass., seem to prove this fact. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetan ble Compound will help you,write to Lydia E.PinkhamMedicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass., for ad« vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence, ¢ Big Business and Why? The business of this store, last Saturday was the big- gest in the store’s history. ; THE ANSWER is treating the public right—giving % them good value and good service. The people know that when Hollanders’ advertise a Sale IT MEANS BUSI- NESS, Now Then for Another Big Day, Sat. July 17th On this day we’ll offer you your choice from hun- dreds of Worsted Suits and Blue Serges, all hand tailored. $20 and $18 Suits at $14.75 ( And at $17.50 we give you a choice, Worsted Suits in the season’s best colorings—the regular $22 garments. And you'll find these statements bad:ed up. 82-88 ASYLUM STREET. Germany t.o¢ty officials had no hesi- tancy in saying that the findings of its officers were. confirmed by the . Ger- man foreign office memorandum. TYPHOID CLAIMS HUNDREDS IN PERSIA ‘ Mission Worker at Urumiah Tells of Sufferings in Letter to “Friends * | in/America.” New York, July 16.—The Presby- terian Board of Forelgn Mlssions made publifli’?ndrflky o' létter re- celved from Mrs. J. P. Cochran, a mission worker at Urumiah, Persi, written on May 20, last a day after the Turks and Kurds left the plac» because of the .pyto:ch of superior | Russian forces. The letter is addressed to “Friends in America,” and describes in, delail the mfl!.rlnn of the people and the missionaries during the dccupation of the town by the Turks. riting of the scourge of typhoid, Mrs, Cochran says there are 700 new made graves in the compound at the collm as the result of it.' “In the hmlhl." uha wrlus. “there was a time when the head physician assigtant, Dr, Daniel, who dled with it, the matron, druggist, all the nurses, and ¢ook and the bake woni- an, the steward and washerwoman were all 'down together and 350 patients to be taken care of. You can imagine, or rather you can’t be- gin to imagide, the disorganization of ‘the place. “In the city it was even worse."” Continuing her deéscription of the situation, Mrs. Cochran said:— “Turkish rule and Kurdish plun- dering here reduced the inhabitants to the verge of starvation and as yet the end is not in sight. Weo are still feeding thousands of people just enough bread every ‘day to keep life in their body and have saved the Syrian nation, but have accu- mulated $30,000 or $40,000 of debt. ‘which we don't know where to find the money to repay.” SHOE MACHINERY CO. WINS. | Court of Appeals Upholds Defendants | In $2,000,000 Suit, i Boston, July 16.—The decision of | the United States district court in| favor of the defendants in the suit of | the trustees of the Goddu Sons Metal Fastening company of Portland, Me., | against the United Shoe Machinery | company for $2,000,000 damages un- | der the antistrust law was affirmed | by the eircuit court of appeals yester- | day. H The plaintift claimed that the fendant corporation had formed a; combination and had driven it out of | business. The defendant based its | answer on the statutute of limitations. ' ae. | "Prisoner Escaped From ARRESTED IN LONDON. Asylum in Concord, N, H. Portsmouth, N. H., July 16.—The local police were notified yesterday of the arrest in London of Edgar Beach, who escaped last winter while serving a five-year\sentenct. for steal- ing jewelry valued at $17,000 from J. M. Studebaker of Chicago at Little Boar's Head in April, 1914. Beach was arested five months after the robbery and part of the Jewelry was recovered. Soon after be- ginning his. state prison term he was transferred to the hospital for the in-. sane, at Concord, from which he es- caped. e ot i $500,000 FTRE IN ALASKA. Business Section of Valdez Destroyed « By Flames, Valdez, Alaska, July 16.—Fire yes- terday destroyed the business stetion of Valdez with a loss of $500,000. United States troops from Fort Lis- Summer’s - Touchy Appetite Calls for food that is easy to digest and nour- ing but not over-heating to the blood. Grape- Nu’chsd —the meat of wheat and barley—meets this re- quirement and has a most delicious, nut-like flavour. But most important. Grape-Nuts is full of nature’s richest nourish- ment that builds nerve, musc.e, bone and brainin a way that appeals to thinking people everywhere and has made the food famous. Grape-Nuts is long-baked, partially pre-digest- ed and économical—requires no6 cooking—always ready to eat direct from package. “There’s a Reason” for Grape-Nuts Sold by Grocers everywhere. HARTFORD, CT. cum aided in checking the flames with dynamite. No rain had fallen for weeks and the wooden buildings were dry as cinder. The biggest loss was that of the Valdez Dock company, placed at about $100,000. Altogether fifty build- ings were burned. After the fire was under control, the troops from Fort Liscum remained to prevent looting The publishers of the "“Daily Prospec- tor” and the “Weekly Miner” saved enough type to issue their daily on wrapping paper, using a proof press for printing. HOLDS UP POLICEMAN, ‘Windsor Locks, July 16.—Roffa Morrani was arrested while flourish- ing a revolver on Main street last night and held for police court today Morranni walked along the street flourishing the weapon‘and covered Policeman Michael Fay In a doorway A erowd collected near the two and started to yell at the man, which caused him to turn, thus giving the policeman the opportunity to over- power him. FRIDAY UNTIL: 12 We Will Give the Shoppit SCORES OF SPEC SUMMER VAL Colored Wash Fat The Most Desirable Now Splendidly Un d MERCERIZED STRIPED SHI Fine quality, white and colored grounds, in twd tions, very attractive, reduced to ...! Full 36-inch width. Sells for con RUSSIAN CORD MADRAS. White with fancy strij Comes to you at about alf pru;e All the wanted styles. See them for waists, children’s wear, to have too men’s shirts and pajamas Our best 12 - At Friday ge-Allen & Dealers in Lifetime Furniture. HARTFORD. PE] The Percales much in des Why Bake These Warm Day Let “Hoffmann’s” Dob wn‘u Our Saturday Spe Fresh Fruit Pies, Cherry, Raspberry and Don't fail to try one as they will be crisp, baked. ‘We will also have a large assortment o Bath Buns, Mocha Layers, Lady Baltimore' Caictsl Bread and Bade Beans and Aunt Delia's read, * ever sold in New ritain. Ask your m r R . | [ /)7, Attractive Bedroom- - M Modore Prss It is surprising to & great many people learn what exeellent quality is 16 be obf r % Furniture at comparatively modest cost. Wi 5 fortunate in our seléctions in this line, and a large variety of inexpensive picces which hesitation for their real desirability as to w style a You will find here Dressers, Dressing Tables, COhill room Tables, Chairs and Rockers in large variety, ,Ip woods and finishes, and so popularly priced b!z possible to create in the furnishing of your room a tistic and beautiful atmosphere, without extravagant An inspection of our stock places you under no o ever to purchase. C. C. Full 40-56 FORD ST., HARTFORD. " * @ WHERE QUALITY 1§ HIGHNER THAN PRIOE season and it'is § .‘ P Ji: