New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1915, Page 5

- { a - ~ Make it Easier For Daby in Summer 4Many of the Hot-Weather Troubles Can Easily Be Avoided. If the mother will see to it that the bowels are kept regular, much of the illness to which children are most sus- ceptible during hot weather can be | prevented. A mild laxative, regular intervals, will prove an excel- lent preventive of summer complaints that are caused by inactive bowels. The combination of simple laxative administered herbs with pepsin, sold in drug stores ! under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is excellent for chil- dren, being pleasant to the taste, gen- tle yet positive in action, and free from opiate or narcotic drug of any description. It acts naturally, with- out griping or other discomfort, and is altogether dependable. The cleansing of the bowels will most effectively check an attack of diarrhea by expelling the foreign at | i | | matter and poisons that irritate and inflame the tissues. ! In every home a bottle of Dr. Cald- ! well’s Syrup Pepsin should be on hand, ready for use when occasion requires. It costs only fifty cents a | bottle and 1is sold in drug stores i everywhere. A-free trial bottle can | be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. | Caldwell, 453 Washington St., Monti- | cello, Il FADS AND FASHIONS Girlg’ middy blouses have colored smocking on them. Buttons are, if possible, more frequent than ever. White net and chiffon are good for the evening dress. Cotton jersey garments creasing in numbers. are in- Fashions will favor furs whether it be summer or not. The charming mode of the trans- parent hat continues. are Stockings and shoes exceed- ingly gay in coloring, Smocks are strong rivals of the old-time middy blouse. Black-and-white check is almost killed with popularity. blouses Plain white linen are often piped with rose. The Grecian style of head dress- ing is ocassionally seen. A rich heavy crepe de chine makes the best silk negligee. will be used Many heavy serges this winter. and cordings Skirts have yokes and pockets. have A great many -fall dresses princess lines. Subterranean green is one of the new fall colors. Fancy linings, striped or figured, are in evidence. Very wide girdles on autumn dresses. are seen | gestion ‘'of Louis XVI fashions, The return of ostrich feather trim- { ming is predicted. . i Buttons and crow’'s feet are often the only trimming. Ribbon bindings are seen edges of tailored suits. on the Wool embroidery and odd fur trimmings are features. Many coats are either in back or front. high-waisted Plaid coats will be worn by { school-girls this winter, little Skirts have pockets times button at the sides. and some- Broad striped coatees are for sports over white dresses. Vests and pocket flaps give a sug- worn Short bright colored velvet ets have ostrich feather collars. Jack- The military influence will Told good in the fall fashions. still BRITISH SHIPS U§ MARKS OF NEUTRALS Germany Makes Public Memo- randa on Alleged Violations Washington, Aug. 17.—The German government has made public through the German embassy the following memoranda on the misuse of distinc- tive marks of ncutral ships by British vessels since the beginning of the Ger- man submarine war: 1. Misuse of American Ship’s Marks. Feb. 3—An unknown freighter sailed from Dover to Norelight, near Sheerness, under the American flag. Feb. 7—The Lusitania passengers report that by order of the British ad- miralty the American flag was hoisted when near the Irish coast. Feb. 11—The Orduna sailed in dan- ger zone under the American flag. April 28—The Dunedin, which ar- rived at Newport News on April 22, when on the sea, hoisted the Ameri- can flag in order to escape a German submarine. May 16—The Carmanthshire (or Carnavonshire), when entering Bahia had her port of register altered from “Belfast” to “Boston, U. 8. A.” May 30—An unknown steamer hoisted the American flag when near Gallop fireship and carried Swedish nationality marks on her: bow. June 3—The Carnavon sailed on April 21 under the American flag and the name of “Texan” (report is con- firmed by Capt. Horace Jefferson of Brooklyn, N. Y., master of SS. South- erland, of Savannah). II. Misuse of Danish Ship’s Marks. Feb. 17—An unknown steamer, ac- cording to report of a Swedish cap- tain, entered port bearing the name “Viborg’” and underneath the na- tionality mark “Denmark” painted on ‘middle of hull. Feb. 22—An unknown steamer; Danish captain observed how Danish colors were being painted on and how she hoisted British flag, only when ar- riving in English waters. »April 17—The Arwes Esbjerg car- ried Danish flag as well as Danish n: tional colors on bow and stern; hoist- ed British flag wheu in mouth of Humber, May 8—The Norrian, British troop transport; sailed from Liverpool to St. Nazaire under Danish ilag. (Report- ed 1n diary of member of Canadian contingent.) NEW PRESIDENT OF Watch carefully the skirts, promise to be a little narrower. Russian inspiration is likely seen in many of the new fall tumes. The designers of fall dresses mental pockets. Nothing is prettier than or blue velour wraps with lingerie dancing drésses. Collars are rolled and high, almost always elaborate. broidery appears on some. Coats are straight or Dresses, top coats and suits will be made of plush. and flaring; most of them can worn open or buttoned high as desired i they to be cos- | are as much interested as ever in orna- the rose white but Metal em- | . sthanasios,” flying Greek flag. else fitted May 31—The Rotterdam when on sea carried the Danish flag and as- sumed the name Diana which she covered up by a canvas when in Dan- ish waters. June 2—An unknown steamer, while lying in Burntisland, carried on black funnel the inscription ‘‘Lasoe’”; sailed under Danish flag, and carried the Danish colors on her freeboard. (Reported by Swedish S. S. Ludwig Peyron.) Leith and Amsterdam, said to be using Danish flag. Has no name on stern. III. Misuse of Greek Ship's Marks. March 27—The Cardigan changed name on voyage from Naples to Eng- land first to “Athan,” aubsequer\tl);L(D (Re- ported by captain 8. S. Bayern.) IV. Misuse of Dutch Ship’s Marks. Feb. 6—The City of Marseille was seen passing with funnels painted like “TWICE-AS-MANY” WEEK Something Doing Every Minute THE PROGRAM FOR WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18th. Free Premium of a “Thermax” Electric Iron or Toaster to every cus- tomer signing an application for Electric Service. Free Band Concert by the Philharmonic Military Band at Walnut Hill Park at 8 p. m. Free Guessing Contest—See cur West Window — every cne can guess— valuable prizes. ... Free Exhibition in mid air by Prof. Dummy over the green from noon till 6 P. M. Also searchlight exhibition at night. See Wednesday’s Paper for Thursday’s Doings. Join Us in the Celebration—Everybody Welcome. “Electricity for Everything.” THE UNITED ELECTRIC LIGHT AND WATER CCO. P. S.—Thescuvenir ballons will be given only to children accom- Janied with their parents. We feel that we must make this statement due to the fact that our facilities for inflating these balloons are limited and we find it impossible to take care of the enormous throngs of children who nave called at our office during the first two days of this week. June 11—The Perth, sailing between | PORTUGAL IS MAN OF GREAT WEALTH Dr. Bernardino Machado, who is the new president of Portugal, is sev- times a millionaire. Fifteen vears ago he was the minister pleni- eral potentiary to the United States from | Portugal. He made a premature an- nouncement of the death of President McKinley, which resulted in his re- call. King Carlos sent messages of condolence five days prior to the- ac- tual demise of President McKinley. = ships of Maatscheppy Nederland and flying Dutch flag. Feb. 10—The Laertes took to flight and hoisted Dutch flag when ordered to stop by, submarine. Feb. 11—The Wallfuit sailed under Dutch flag; entered Ymuiden. (Wire- less to Wilhelmshaven from Dutch 8. 8. Vomitgang.) Feb. 15—The Harwich steamers re- moved their name on bow and stern, painting on funnels changed; fly Dutch flag when on sea. Feb. 22—The Errol adopted funnel painting and distinctive marks of Dutch steamers at Cartagena. Feb. 24—An unknown steamer left Liverpool under false name flying the Dutch flag. Feb. 26—The Argo had same funnel painting as Royal Netherlands Stoom- boot Maatschappy when entering Rot- terdam; a Dutch flag was hung up to dry in engine room. March 16—The Lady carried men belonging to Belgian army from Rot- terdam to England under Dutch flag. March 29—The Walmer Castle (Union Castle line) entered Funchal with paint altered to look like Dutch steamer. (Letter from Funchal of February 25.) April 7—The Anvers’ name painted over in Falmouth to read “Bremer, Rotterdam; sailed from Falmouth under Dutch flag: re- stored proper name ‘““‘Anvers” on voy- age between Noord Hinder and Maas fireship; letters “Rotterdam’ only removed at Rotterdam upon or- der from port authorities. (Letter of master of 8. S. Vigbert to Hamburg- Bremen Africa line of April 3.) May 6—The Quentin; name and port of register painted over; Dutch flag when on sea on her route between Rotterdam and Leith. May 7—The Star of Victoria, ac- cording to report of a seaman who re- turned to Rotterdam, entered Ply- crew relate mouth with troops on board flying the | Dutch flag, which was replaced by British flag only when in port. May 10—The Dotteret carried on board canvas cover six to seven meters long with ‘“Maas” and ‘“Rotterdam” painted on. Said to have used cover on former voyages. May 10—Out of sixty unknown steamers sighted since May 1, about | fifty-five carried Dutch flag and dis- tinctive marks. June 12—The fishing steamers V. L. 16 and W. L. 42 carried Dutch flag | when off the mouth of river Tyne. Both had red-blue and white band painted on funnel. June 26—An unknown steamer nf1 on June | English Blue Funnel Line, 268 was lylng in Amsterdam wih the name altered to ‘“Dardanus” on both sides of bow and stern she had the Dutch national coiors painted on. The genuine §. S. Dardanus be- longs to the Nederlandsche Stoom- bot Maatschappy Oceaan of Am- sterdam. V. Misuse of Norwegian Ship’s Marks Mar, 5.—Unknown steamers touch- ing Las Palmas alter their names and also paint Norwegian colcrs on free- broad. Mar. 14.—Two unknown steamers left Dutch ports on March 14 under Norwegian flag. Mar. 14.—The Aaro {Wilson Line) changed colors of funnel and, accord- | entered colors ing to nmewspaper reports, Christiania with Norwegian painted on her free-boara. April 21.—The Lockwocd flew Nor- wegian flag when torpedoed by sub- marine and hoisted British flag only after the torpedo was fired. May 8.—Two unknown steamers lay in Glasgow with Norwegian colors. June 2—An nuknown *imer start- ing from the Humber hung out a larze sign with Norwegian colors and the in- seription ‘“Ran-Norge” over her side when at sea. (Report of an English mate.) June 7.—Unknown collier, going from Swansea to France, fly the Nor- weglan flag at sea. June 17—The Quentin, leaving Rot. terdam for Leith on June 14, flew the Norwegian flag on sea and dis- played the words “Nordland-Bergen’ painted on black iron signs which she hung over the real name. June 22—The Grenadier, (Tyne- Tees S. 8. Co, owners’ which runs be- tween Rotterdam and Newcastle on Tyne flles, the Ncrwegian flag at sea. June 23—The Alasta when entering Stornoway was painted on both sides in Norweglan colors and displayed an Y str,> | were | said to fly | | inscription giving Bergen as her port of register. June 24—The City Of Brussels from Bardeaux entered Rotterdam on June 18; while on sea flew the Norwegian flag and showed the nume “Volirath Tham.” The name was painted cn wooden signs affixed to the ship's sides. VI. Misuse of Swedish Ship's Marks. Feb. 15—Steamers of the Wilson Line are now painted black. The gt, Andrew is lying at Gothenburg under Swedish flag. Feb. 19—The Winga (Scandinavian Shipping Co., London) lay in Gothen- burg with Swedish flag painied on her free-board. Feb. 22—The Zena when in Gothen. burg had on board large pieces of canvas painted blue-yeliow and blue, ready to be hung out cn her sides. March 2—Five unknown ships were met between Lowestoft and Grimsby by a captain who arived at Gothen- burg; their names were painted over, the funnel marks In part changed and they were flying the Swedish flag. March 17—Unknown steamer seen at Sunderland by a capla‘n who ar- rived at Gothenburg, flag and Swedish distinctive painted on, displaying the “Fram” and the home port borg.” April 17--The Durham sails under name of “Hemland” and under Swed- ish flag and with Swedish marks painted on. April 17—Unknown steamer ob- served at Shields by Swedish captain under the name of “Bergsund, Sver- ige.” April 21—The Hildawall entered Bari on April 12. Name changed | to Hilda, Swedish flag painted on free-board. April 27—The Edenor, formerly Swedish but sold to England, acord- ing to report of Swedish captain, lay at Burntisland under Swedish flag and Wwith the inscription “Carma of Hels- borg.” | May 7—Unknown steamer seen at Hull with home port painted over and replaced by “‘Sverige.” Showed name of “Urha” and on both sides the Swedish national colors. (Report of master of Swedish S S. Tor.) May 10—Two unknown steamers with name and port of register paint- ed over; displaying neutral signs on both sides; one called herself “Usula- Sverige.” May 27—The Middlefon arrived at Las Palmas on May 5, having Swed- ish flag painted on hull. (Letter from master of S. S. Elizabeth Brook of the Woermann-Line.) May 30—Unknown sceamer near Gallop fireship hoisted the American flag while on her bow she rarried Swedish national marks. June 18—Unknown steamer was lying off L.e Havre flying the British flag while on her sides she displaved an electric sign reading * 3na-Goete- borg.” According to Liovds Register there is only one Norwegian steamer by the name of “Sygna,” which i = considerably smaller. The steamer in question is evidently a British ves- sel flying the Swedish flag when on sea. - June 24—The Brussels which ar- rived on June 20 in Rotterlam, from Harwich, flew the Swed flag while at sea and displayed the name of “Oscar II.” June 26—The Durban was lying in Kirkwall on June 9 wilh uer name changed to “Urba-Sverige” and the Swedish flag was painted on both sides of the hull. VII. Misuses of Spanish Ship’s Marks Feb. 20—Don Hugc (Rio Tinto Co. Ltd. London) lying in Huelva, painted black, flying the Spanish fiag. April 12—Rio Tinto met between marks name “‘Goete- with Swedish | Forty-two-Piece D For Coupons Packed Creamery Butter ADAM, order a pound of Wed, wood Butter from your grocer, gi it a fair trial on the family table, THEN all the folks like it, use it regularly, save the coupons. For fifteen coupons and $2.75 we’'ll you this charming dinner set of fo pieces, which would cost you easily $10 in any china store. We are making this startling offer in or: to acquaint you with the merits of Wed wood Butter. Once you have tas difference in flavor, and noted its clean! and freshness, we know you’ll never ch the brand. Order today. At all first-class grocers’ in pound cartons P. BERRY AND SONS, Hartford, Conn.,_ Sole Distributers for New Eagland States CADETS ON WEEK West Point, N Y., Al entire battalion of cadi 500 strong, accompanied ments of United States lars, all under command Beachy Head and under Spanish flag. . April 22—Cayo Romance, according to Cuban papers, entered liavana un- der Spanish flag and with the in- scription ‘‘Ganelogarta Mendi, Bil- bac.” Casquets June 22—John O. (Seott, £, 8. Tyne Co. Ltd. owners) during voyage from Cardiff to Liverpool on May 12 flew Spanish flag and had it alzo painted on both sides. The name had been altered to “Juan’” which waus painted on a piece of canvas fixed to the ship’s side. 5,000 WOMEN IN KRUPP WORKS. Geneva, Switzerland, Aug. 17.—Of- ficial about figures show that on June 1 5,000 young women were em- ployed at the Krupp Works at Essen, compared with 1,329 on January 1. The whole npmber of employed on June 1 not given. On January 1, the total was 46,925, exclusive of the em- ployed in the associated industries— mining and shipbuilding—and in the ammunition works in other parts of Germany owned by the Krupps. ton F, Smith, comman marched out of the s ment yesterday on a which will carry them and Westchester count umn moved as infantry, artillery with' a battery howitzers on the backs command will return te: Saturday. EDUCATORS HOLD © Oakland, Cal, Aug. 1Y coming train and stean yesterday to increase the egates that have gathel the fifty-third annusi the National Education and it is estimated that on hand for the opening resentative from twenty: elgn countries are expee pate in the thirteen day So Cirisp other corn flakes. Suppose you try the —and Delicious, too! ) q R There are definite reasons why the New Post Toasties are vastly superior in crisp- ness and flavour to any In the new process of baking, intense heat raises tiny air “puffs” on flake, bringing out a decidedly new and delicious flavour—the true flal of the corn—unknown to the corn flakes of the past. Owing to this new process the New Toasties maintain their crisp until eaten and do not grow soft and mushy in the bowl like other corn The flavour is so delightfully pleasant that the New Post Toasties be eaten and relished dry, though of course they are generally served cream, rich milk or fruit with a sprinkling of sugar. New Post Toasties | —at all gre