New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1915, Page 3

5 ""dressmg sacques, etc, .. pentine crepes in all colors . with each purchase, 20c copy:. < > rection which they.and their backers P This * %) .. For frocks, skirts, dresses, ‘waists, smocks, children’s i dresses and rompers. : ! The fad of the season, new » patterns, new designs arriv- ‘ing every day. _ CRETONNES 1 12 1-2¢ to 50c yard. FIGURED SERPENTINE CREPE .+ A beautiful fabric for cool ‘summer * dresses, kimonos, Big Variety of new patternis in the| latest colorings ,also plain ser- 17¢ yard «/AGENTS FOR McCALL PATTERNS The best pattern. sold’ at | ‘any price, 10¢,15¢ each. McCall magazme “for Sep- . tember 5¢." McCall fashlon quarterly for Fall, a 15c pattern given WMAWB, Mmanumm: % Berlin, Aug. 5, via London, Aug. 8, 72:44 4. .—A sharp confliét is in pro- ;gress within, the leading circles of “the national liberal perty owing to the action of a wing of the party in conducting a private and public cam- .;ugn of attack against Dr. Theobald von Bethmann-Hollweg, the imperial ehunuuot. 'rh_e campalign centers around the supposed attitude of the chancellor on the subject of annexing: territory _and the final settlement of the war, fiis assajlants assuming that he is not iready ‘to go.to the lengths in this dai- [ consider ‘proper and justified. * Ernest Basserman, the veteran par- ty leader; Herr Hirsch, member from ithe Essen district, and Dr, Gustav «Stresemann, a functionary: n- various industrial and busines organizations, ‘who ‘was" defeated as a candidate at the general Reichstag electors, but who Jater obtained a seat at a by- election in Hanover, are the active leaders in the . arti-Bethmann-Holl- weg. campaign, Behind them stand a body of prominent. individuals who favor most sweeping annexations, ‘The attitude of ‘the opposing, and apparently stronger, faction of.. the party is lald down in an inspired ar- ticle 10 the “Leipzig Tageblatt,” one of the party organs, s wing, acording to the news- paper, holds that’. ‘the .public utter- ances of the chancellor afford no ground for the assumption that he is pursuing a weak policy based on i]- lusions and is not serving the inter- ‘ests-of the empire,’” It declares. that the attacks upon thé chancellor merely serve to injure his prestige abroad, and hamper him In exactly that vigoraus policy which Is demanded from him, A meeting of the executive commit- te -of the party has been called. -At.| It a. resolution exprssing complete confildence in the chancellor probably will be passed, — TENDERED BACHELOR DINNELL, Friends of J, J, McCarthy tenderea ,him a lachelor dinner at Bond's in, Hartford last night and. presented him with. & substantial gift,.On Au- gust 11 Mr, McCartny will take Miss Elizabeth Zimmerman as his, bride, | Erte Ericcson wag toastmaster at last | evening's festivities and -others. pres- ent were Edward Conlon, John Ott, Bnrbnn Johnson and Rufus Keenn. Stanley Post, G. A. R., will hold an opén meeting either on august 14 or %1.°" Commander Streeter nas been in- formed that the headquarters of the <Connecticut delegation at the Na- tional Encampment in Washington, D. C., from September 27 to ‘October 2 will be at the Hotel Harrington. Summer Sale Children’s Suits at Besse-Leland’s.—advt, Sport shirts at Halloran’'s.—advt. Inmates of the Children's Home were given au outing to Elizabeth park, Hartford, today through the kindness of Mrs." W. H.' Warner and other friends. of the youngsters. A special trolley: car was provided for the round trip. Cut 'Prices on Children’s Blouses at Besse-Leland's.—advt. Arthur G/Ledry has entered the em- ploy of"J. BE. Erwin the plumber. Albert: Pawloski, for several years an instructor, in the Turner society, has tefidered his resignation to the officers of the organization. An invitation has been received by the local Turners to attend an ente:- tainment in Meriden on August 29. The childrén of the Swedish Beth- any church summer school held an entertainment last evening in charge of Miss Alice crusberg. ' All games scheduled for evenings in the Shamrocks-Crescents-Royal baseball league have been postponed and willi be ‘played on Saturday and Sunday afternoon at the Smalley grounds. " Professor Jores, organist at Fox's theater, will spend the week-end in Albany and Boston. While in the lat- ter city he will listen to a recital on the mammoth organ in the Olympia theater; The Smalley and Bartlett play- grounds held at athletic meet yester- dal afternoon at the former grounds. In the senior baseball game the Smal-~ ley team was a winner, gcore 10 to 9. The Bartlett: grounds won ths! Wash 8malley girls were the whmers in the 8irls baseball game. FOOD PRICES SOAR - IN FRENCH CAPITAL High Cost of Living Caused by War Forces Many Paris Restaurants to Close Doors. ‘(Correspondence of the Associated Press.) Parls, Aug. 6.—Paris i3 beginni; feel the diffculties of dod!;m;n:v:: prices, ‘particularly food prices. Eerything was so cheap in the begin- ning, anq remained so. for months, that it wag possible for restaurants to | make slight and gradual encroach- Jnents that were not noticeable to the public. One or two sous could be #dded to the price of a dish here and r there in the restaurants without at- 4 Aracting much., ‘I"addea from 10’ to 30 per cent to the Ineyol:n 5t the- establishment; - - rons of restaurants where there Wwere no.prices on.the bill of- fare bave not felt this, but even in some cf the fashionable resorts five sous to )| ten sous. have been added, almost im- perceptibly, and supported until now the customers of those establishments are beginning to ask.wny. Ih ‘the early days of the war, with reduced_help and reduced expenses, some establishments, profiting from the closing of others, dia more busi- ness than ever at a greater perment- | age of profit. One popular priced nouse, frequented by clerks and sew- ing girls, added twenty per cent. to its prices and reduced its portions twenty per cent. A strong competitor next door having closed, he did more busi- ness at forty per cent. more prorfit and | became rich in ten months. Other | restaurants reopened. His creased prices became noticeable; he lost most of his old customers and now he joins in-the wail of other restaurant men who were less favored than he. Scareity of men help, jncreased cost of meats and other provisions and de- creased business are the reasons the restauran men give for general ad- vance in price. . REDEEMED MONEY DESTROYED. Paper Currency Had Nominal Value of $1,541,131,111. ' ‘Washington, ‘Aug. 6.—Redeemed pa- per money with a nominal value of $1,641,131,111 in 377,364,188 pleces was destroyed by the treasury de- partment during the fiscal year end- ed June 30. Officials estimate, the notes weighed 590 tons and that about $5,000,000 worth was destroyed each day. In 1865 only seventy million pleces of paper money with a nominal value of $144,219,920 were destroyed. Reg- ulations for. the destruction of paper money have recently been ccdified and revised by the treasury department. TEN ANNUAL PAYMENTS. Providence, R. 1., Aug, 6,—Members of the Catholic Order of Foresters over | 70 years of age hereafter will recelve , the amount of their life insurance in ten annual payments instead of hav- ing the entire sum paid to their bene- ficlaries after death, as a result of | action taken yesterday at the interna- tional convention of the organization. PLEDGES OF CO-OPERATION, Washington, Aug, 6,—Pledges of co- operation for continulng the work of the recent Pan-American financial conference are reaching the treasury department, from the presidents of South and Central American republics. AT S, MUS’!‘ SELL CLEAN MILK, Two -milk dealers wnose milk has not been up to staniard in regard to cleanlinees were "on the carpet” be- fore Milk Inspector B, D, Radcliff yes- terday, They were told to sell cleaner milk or face the consequences, dodgeball contest, 14 to 12,'and the, |- fon, mlthough it [ Store Closed at 12 Noon Fridays Until September 10th, Inclusive Rings eori. to The Last Call 82.88 ASYLUM STREET. HOLLANDERS’| Out--- 2.50 $12.50 This is the last call on this season’s fine Suits such as were considered good value all season at $20. They are in fine worsteds in all the best colorings of the season and in the best styles, all hand tailord. The man who gets one of these excep- tional Suits at the mark down price will count himself lucky—so don’t delay but get one of these Saturday at HARTFORD, CT. MORE STUDENTS IN | Report Of . Federal} nggnlssloner Shows Men Still Outnumber Wo- men _in er Education. Washington, Aug. 6.—Increase of nearly seven per cent: in the number of students in American colleges, uni- versities and technological schools: in 1914 over the previous year is shown in the ‘annua] report of the federal commissioner of education, which has just been made public. are 216,493, compared with in 1913. The report shows that men still out- number women in higher education. There were in colleges 139,873 men in 1914 and 77,120 women, as com- 202,281 women in 1913. Despite higher standards of admission and gradua- tion, college enrollment has more than tripled since 1890. Benefactions to the colleges and universities during the year totalled $26,670,017, an increase of about $2,000,000, over the year previous. Six institutions received .benefactions in excess of a million dollars apiece, and forty-five universities, colleges, and technological schools reports gifts amounting to more than '$100,000. grew from $9,649,649 in 1908, to $23,- 400,540 in 1914, while fees for tuitian and other educational, services in- creased from $15,390,847 to $22,504,- 529, will stop that 1tch1ng 1f you are suffering with eczema, ringworm, rash or other tormenting skin-eruption, try Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap You will be surprised how quickly the itching stops and the skin becomes clear and healthy again. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap also clear away pimples and dandruff. So'd by all drug- gists, Prescribed by doctors for 20 years. Use Resinol Soap for the toilet and shampoo, AMERICAN COLLEGES - The figures | pared- with 128,644 men and 73,587 | State and municipal appropriations | MANUEL VASQUEZ TAGLE MAY BE NEW HEAD OF MEXICO The name of Senor Manuel Vas- quez Tagle again looms big in con- | nection with the presidency of Mexico. Senor Tagle was minister of justice | in Madero's government, and his friends urge his claims to succession, as he is the only surviving member of the slain president’s cabinet. BASEBALL LEAGUE TO START. Fast Teams to Open Season at Lan- | ders’ Playground Monday. The basketball league at Landers’ playground wil start next Monday | morning at 10 o’'clock. Their will be four teams in the league, the Red | Sox, Tigers, Athletics and the Car- dinals. The captains of the teams are; George Andreyko, the Red Sox; Herbert Sauter, the Tigers; Francis Clerkin, the Athletics, and John Renehan, the Cardinals. who have been signed up by their cap- tains are as follows: Red Sox—Andreyko, captain; Aba- jaian, G. Sullivan, J. Sullivan, Metro, Bheehan, McCue. Tigers—~Sauter, captain; Quilty, Anger, Grifin, Mag, Riley, Clynes, Athletics—Clerkin, captain; Burns, Welsh, Hall, Hemlock, Lynch, Becker. Cardinals—Renehan, captain, Ne- mero, Gussman, Watson, Reynolds, Donehue, Kehoe, The following is the schedule: Monday, Aug. 9—Red Sox vs. Tigers, Athletics vs. Cardinals, Wednesday, Aug. 11—Tigers vs. The players | Cardinals, Red Sox vs. Athletics. Friday, Aug. 1®—Cardinals vs. Red Sox, Tigers vs. Athletics. Monday, Aug. 16—Athletics vs. Cardinals, Tigers vs. Red Sox Wednesday, Aug. 18—Athletics vs. Red Sox, Cardinals vs. Tigers. Friday, Aug. Sox, Cardinals vs. Tigers. Monday, Aug. 23—Red Sox vs. Tigers, Athletics vs. Cardinals. ‘Wednesday, Aug. 26—Tigers Cardinals, Red Sor vs. Athletics. Friday, Aug. 27—Cardinals vs. Red Sox, Tigers vs. Athletics. vs. Upholding Our Citizenship, (Waterbury Democrat.) If an immigrant wants to go back and fight for his fatherland, that is nobody’s business but his own. But if he is in the way of becoming an American citizen he must start all over again when he returns to America. This fact, important to hundreds of thousands of men from many lands, is pointed out by the federal department of labor in a re- cent announcement. Our laws pro- ! vide that an applicant for citizenship must have resided iIn the United States for five years continuously ' immediately preceding the filing of . his flnal petition. The courts are | holding that absence from the coun- i try for the sake of performing mili- itary duty in a foreign land breaks that continuity. They hold, further, | that the original declaration of the immigrant of his intention to become a citizen is “vitiated” by ‘the oath of | allegiance to a foreign soverign | which is required for all, or nearly all, | European armies. The ruling is not i made expressly to meet conditions of | the present war. It is based on a | judgment handed down in the case | of & Greek who declared his inten- | tian of becoming an American citizen {on July 6, 1909 and then returned { to Greece in December, 1912, to fight m the second Balkan war, remaining ! there until March, 1914. He is not disqualified from becoming a citizen | but his citizenship is delayed five vears. This is an admirable policy. It tends not only to uphold the value | of American citizenship, which many | new-comers regard tao lightly, but | it emphasizes the fact that this na- | tlon has no connection with the Eu- ropean war, and neither directly nor indirectly lends any sanction to par- | tictpation fn it. MOOSE VS, ST. JEAN, The Moose team and St. Jean nine will clash tomorrow afternon at 3 o'¢clock at Walnut Hill park, All members of the Moosé team are re- | quested to be en hand, BASEBALL GAMES SATURDAY, The following teams will contest | tomorrow afternoon at Walnut Hill Park In. the Hardware City league: Colliers vs, Rangers; Tigers vs. Pi- rates. The first game will commence | | | at 2 o'clock, 20—Atheltics vs. Red mwm;amu August Sal Your Sale USE IT FOR YOUR OWN BENEFIT, THE ONLY GENERAL SALE IN TOWN, WHERE PRICES PREVAIL IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. Remember, This Annual Sale Includes the August Futpi ‘With Greatly Reduced Prices on Nearly Bverything Btock. AND THERE 18 THE GREAT ANNUAL SUMMER SALR OSI8S BHOES. WITH ITS MANY BARGAINS. NEW SHOES THAT WERE FROM $6 TO $8§ NOW REDUC TO $6.26. Besides Those Extraordiny gains We Offer for Fri. and WOMENS’ DOW SHOES AT $1.05 PAIR. Regular selling prices of these Shoes were $3.50 to §8. In order to quickly dispose «f numerous lines of this styles which have become somewhat broken in sizes, grouped them together and will offer the lot Friday $1.95 a pair. fitting. Nearly every size in the lot. Careful Sage-Allen & HARTFORD Give Your Children “Aunt Delia’s” Bread. ishing. For Picnics a Outings When preparing lunch for picnics and ot sure to use “Aunt Delia’s” Bread; it imparts delicious flavor to everything it comes in contag Your Grocer has it. Our Specials for Satu FRESH FRUIT PIES Hluckleberry, Peach, Blackberry and Raspb: German Apple Cakes. Coffee Cakes and English Bath Buns, ma Creamery Butter, fresh milk and plenty of Boston Brown Bread and Baked Beans and other good things to eat. WE “”\VT YOUR ACCOUNT, Our Augusl Furnl Sale Is Under Wa) You'll find thou gains in highest q niture at r.pm prices in our A ture sale. It's our sion to make this, orable as the kind ever held | with T ball filler in head large husks » guaranteed l.uuc Y LOT OF $2.25 SAMPLE PORC H CHAIRS AND noo:.. EACH $35 Colonial Quartered Oak Buffet $21.00. If you need a Buffet and want to buy a BARGAIN, don't fall to see this high-grade piece of Furniture. It is entirely constructed of seasoned quar- tered oak, richly finished. The large French plate mirror is supported by large Colonial standards. The base is arranged with velvet lined silver drawer, two Jinen drawers and a large double door cupboard. LOUISHER COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS 1052-1054 Main St,, Cor, Morgan,