New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1915, Page 5

s =buckling in its lower lap, and crochet . sage green velvet is boxed with a row . Of roses. )~ Fashion Hnts By May Manion “ 'could be. : ¥ » FROCK DIRECT FROM PARIS Sage green broadcloth develops this charming design. The high belt, buttons finish the hodice, which has a tucked yoke of white georgette crape. ‘A rippling skirt falls gracefully from & deepish yoke. The saucy turban of 8764 Fancy Bags, One Size. i\ The wrist bag makes rather an im dportant feature of dress, for it not aloni ‘serves a practical purpose, it can .;ude to give a touch of distinction’ t{ ‘any costume if it is well selected an icarefully made. Here are three good jmodels that are al simple and so easy t¢ :make' that it would be easy to providi ‘oneself with a number 'and the wris thag that is made eqpe-:iall{ for a certai | costume, will always be a little more dis | itinctive than any other one possiblj | +" No. 1iscutallin one{aiece, with shapeq | ledges joined to form the bag. No. 2 i ymade in sections and 'the ceams can eithe! | be finished with cording or with piping Both of these bags are joined to gate topd | * No. 3 requires no top but is shirred at thi | upper edge to form a casing and it can by | finished with either pointed or round sides For No. 1 will be needed ¥ yd. of ma fterial 27, 36 or 44 in. wide; ?o No. 2 &fi yd. 27 in. wide, 3§ yd. 36 or 44; fol | 0. 3, % yd. any width. ‘The pattern No. 8764 is cut in ony | size. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper | ‘on receipt of ten cents. AUTO RECEIPTS INCREASE, Hartford, Sept. 24.—Chief Clerk A. F. Connor of the automobile depart- ment of the secretary of state’s office said yesterday that the receipts of the department for the year ending Sep- tember 30 would approximate $530,- 000, an increase of 24 1-2 per cent. over the previous year. Operators’ licenses issued to date number 48,943, which is an increase of 12,000. There has been an increase of 7,000 in pleas- ure vehicles. o " 4 { [ If you, too, are embarrassed by a pimply, blotchy, unsightly skin Resinol will probably clear it. Just try Resinol Soap and Resinol Oint- ment regularly for a week and see if they do not make a blessed dif- ference in your complexion. Sold by all druggists. Prescribed by doc- tors for 20 years for most skin troubles. Use Resinol Soap for your shampoo, too. ' Mem_;_ for Tomorr(;wl tsreakiast Fruit Sugar and Cream Potato Straws Coffee Cereal Stewed Kidneys Corn Muffins Dinner Cream of Cucumber Soup Roast Chicken Brown Gravy Mashed Potatoes Cauliflower Lettuce French Dressing Wafers Cheese Vanilla Ice Cream Coffece Supper Celery Salad Gingerbread Chocolate Custard Coffee Cream of Cucumber Soup—Grate some ripe cucumbers. Make a thin sauce with two tablespoonfuls of but- ter, three tablesponfuls of lour, a scant teaspoonful of salt, a third of a teaspoonful of white pepper and one quartiof milk, Press and discard the Jjuice from the cucumber pulp; put one pint in a saucepan with one table- spoonful of butter, cover and simmer for fifteen minutes. Turn this into the white sauce, stir and simmer for ten minutes then press through a sieve. Add seasoning if needed, re- heat and serve with fried croutons. Chocolate Custard—Allow one square of unsweetened chocolate for each 'pint of milk. Stand over hot water until melted add enough of the hot milk to make a smooth paste and gradually blend together. Pour this over three eggs beaten with two or three tablespoonfuls of sugar and a pinch of salt and turn into a double boiler. Cook and stir constantly until thickened, then let stand for a mom- ent, add one teaspoonful of vanilla and strain into a serving dish. JITNEY DR.IVEi{ HELD UNDER $500 BONDS Six Passengers Injured When Machine Crashes Into Trolley Car at Bridgeport. Bridgeport, Sept. 25.—Michael De Rose, of 36 Ann street, driver of a jitney that crashed into a trolley car at 6 o’clock Thursday night at Strat- ford and Seaview avenues, was ar- raigned in the city court yesterday on the charge of reckless driving. Judge F. A. Bartlett continued his case until Octoher 2, under bonds of $500, to await the recovery of the - jitney passengers. De Rose’s car, carrying six persons besides' himself, was driven from the rear of one trolley ear in the attempt to pass it, in front of another com- ing in the opposite direction. The trolley car and jitney crashed head on and the automobile occupants were thrown out, all being injured. Among the more seriously hurt was David Haves, Flatbush, New York, living at 1888 Stratford avenue, who suffered a broken rib. fractured right ankle and possible internal in- juries. He is in a serious condition at Eridgeport hospital. SESSION ON MOUNTAIN. General Assembly of Ohio Meets on Summit of Lookout Range. Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 25.—The general assembly of Ohio held a brief gession yesterday on the summit of Lookout Mountain, with a majority of both houses present. The session, incident to a tour of the city-owned Cincinnati Southern railroad, was con- fined by a proclamation authorizing it, to discussion and adoption of a resolution of thanks to cities along the route for their hospitality to the party. Presiding Officer Arnold of the sen- ate used a pile of cannon balls for a chair, while Speaker Canover’s ros- trum was a cannon. A roll call showed 82 representatives and 25 senators present. $4,500 MERIDEN FIRE. Meriden, Sept. 25.—Fire of un- [ known origin yesterday destroyed a large barn on the farm of G. B. Mur- dock in East Meriden, together with six cows and a quantity of hay and farming implements. The loss was about $4,500. AUTO ACCIDENT FATAL. Deep River, Sept. 25.—IL. P. Wood-~ bury, while driving his automobile through the western part of the town . R TR GERMANY HARD AIT" Encampment of Veterans of G. A. R. BY SWEDEN'S MOVE Final arrangements for tho recep-! purposes of the encampment and hav- tion and entertainment of the Grand |ing, with the exception of the capitol Army veterans at their forty-ninth an. nual encampment, in during the week of September 27, have now been completed. To cor- rect any impression which might he gained by the association of ideas, it should be stated that the encampment is not to be a tented affair. The re- union will not be held under canvas, as has been the case with these af- fairs in many cities. Instead ‘the Washington citizen’s committee has provided for the use of the veterans a itself, the largest ground floor space of any structure in the city. This census was compiled and stands on First street, adjoining tho capitol plaza. The main floor is divided into two mammoth auditoriums, in one of which the big reception on Tuesday night and the regular business ses- sion of the encampment will be held. The other has been set aside for campfires and the dog watch of the naval veterans. On the floor above there is a row of twenty or more building adequately adapted for the)rooms wherein the various eorps and | action of the ! departments will have their individual Washington, | pyilding is the one in which the last | headquarters throughout the reunion. A feature of the arrangements never | heretofore provided will be a branch post office established in the encamp- { ment building, to which will be as- signed by the postmaster of Wash- ington a force of clerks who will handle all incoming and outgoing mail for the veterans, and all correspond- ence intended for the visitors should be addressed to the encampment head- \quarters. Rest room, restaurant, hos- pital and other appointrients and equipments necessary for the comfort and convenience of the old soldiers Teutons Pnctlcallj Lose Source of Food Supply Stockholm, Sweden, Sept 25.—The Swedish government in prohibiting the export of all meat, canned goods and live stock, which becomes operative today, means the practical loss to Germany of Bweden as & source of food supply. Certain minor exceptions will exist, the most important of which is fish; and pork and bacon can still be exported under special licenses; but the order is as abeolute and inflexible. as possible under the circumstances and Bwe- den’s export trade in food is for the time being, and probably as long as the war lasts almost completely at an end. Although it has been knowledge that Germany has been substantially helped by Sweden n the matter of food, the extent of this help has only been revealed by frag- mentary figures which are now avall- able. The prohibitory order has been for a long time delayed by a desire expressed by the government to first count the amount of stock on hand in Sweden and determine whether it had actually fallen low enough to make the prohibition im- perative. The results of this inves- tigation are startling. 162,,000. Cattle Exported, During the first year of the war 162,000 cattle have been exportod, practically the whole stock going to Germany- This is fully a 300 per cent. increase over the ordinary ex- port before the war, During ‘the same length of time 500,000 hogs, alive or slaughtered, have been sent out of Sweden to foreign markets, al- though in this case a large percentage has gone to England. The couning of stock showed that whereas Swe- den was expected to have for homie consumption 1,400,000 hogs, now has on hand less than half this num- ber. The alarming scarcity of pro- visions shown by the investigations, together with the popular outery azainst the high prices which actual- ly placed the common nccessities of life beyond the reach of the poor con- sumer, resulted in the order prohib- iting further export. Tt is thought that this order will soon bs extend- ed to all food, Soon after the outbreak of the war, thousands of German buyers swarmed into Sweden, who did what they could, even in the smallest vil- lages, to buy up all available meat and vegetabless Duly organized and with special central offices establish- common lhave been installed in the building. Thrilling Tales of Rescue Told by Survivors of Burning Greek Liner Bearing 400 persons rescued from (the persons saved the Greek steamship Athinai, which burned on the Atlantic 350 miles southeast of Halifax, the Anchor liner Tuscania, a sorrowful looking vessel in her gray paint, but a justly proud RS S N R AR SR S AR S UMY U Y # Tusmac S siees forty-five were “Nobody lost,” was the ed out when she reached quarantine. Every one of the pass- engers and crew of the 4,224 ton Greek ship was rescued. But Thom- as Sotir, a second cabin passenger of American word pas rescue ship, arrived in New York. Of / Meadville, Pa., died of heart disease - on the Tuscania fifteen hours after he had been taken aboard.- All the others were reported none the worse for their experience, though sad over the loss of their belongings- The re- port by wireless that a passenger had committed suicide before he could he rescued was not true late Thursday ran over a three year old girl named Anna Budney, who suddenly ran from the bushes beside the road. The child was taken to Middlesex hospital at Middletown, suffering from a fractured skull and died yesterday. | RECEIVING SHIP CONDEMNED. Norfolk, Va., Sept. 25.—The old re- ceiving ship Franklin, which has been in the service of the United States for & century, has been condemmned by a naval board of survey and probably will be sold for junk. TO STUDY U. S. CONDITIONS. Tokio, Japan, Sept. 25.—Ten rep- resentative Japanese journalists will sail for San Francisco today for the { which now prevalil, purpose of studying conditions in the United States. ed, where food accumulated, live stock was slaughtered, canner and exported to Germany. Allow Short Respite. At Landscrona and Malmo, factor- ies were built and no detall was omit- ted in the systematic attempt to make ‘the export as high as possible. A temporary step taken by the Swedish government last January forbidding the export of all tinned goods al- lowed Sweden a short respite from a system which was draining her of supplies which were necessary for home consumption. But by varSNus dodges, and principally by exporting the same amount of meat in form of live stock or slaughtered cattle, 'the export soon reached its former height, Swedish dealers were encouraged to continue this excessive and disastrous export by the enormous prices which were offered by Germans. Food prices began to mount daily and with alarm- ing bounds until it was evident that a continuance of exports would lesd to the actual starvation of BSweden. The scarcity and the almost prohibi- tive prices placed upon articles of food ‘which always had been regarded as the simple necessities of life, have caused plready acute suffering among the poorer clas<es. In addition to the prohibition of exports, food commissions are already fixing maximum prices on the ordin- ary food commoditiess Milk which has been selling Jor about six certs a litre has already fallen to five cents at the instructions of the commision, and a maximum price of six dollars and a quarter per hundred kilos of wheat has been set by the govern- ment, to last until the fifth of Octo- ber. Reduce Speculative Prices. It is thought that (he prohibition of exports and the recsSmmenilations made by the commission will effec- tively reduce the speculative prices but to further help in the matter and to do away with the middlemen, and agents’ com- missions, the government has es- tablished a food bureau, with branch offices all over the country, to buy all avialable supplies and sell them directly to the consumer without pro- fit. This will undoubtedy be of ma- terial assistance in the effort to send prices downward. Pork today is 85 cents per kilo. A vear ago it was 46 cents. Butter now 80 cents, a year ago 50 centss Eggs now fifty cents for twenty, year ago twenty-five cents. Beef now seventy- five cents, formerly thirty cents. It appears from this increase of 100 per cent. that food prices are at present higher in Sweden than in any country in Europe. Uric Acid Never Caused Rheumatism I WANT to prove it to your satisfac- tion. 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CASE, Dept. 805 Brockton, Those o New q r‘.nm-hl,“likv p General Ro o S8 the Unitel Nubar Pa tive in Pai bead of ti vices in re Armenians in stated that “Cl at ho time assu were recelved “Authoritative tinople and At appeal to the Unit cede and stop Dr. Gabriel, letters today, mation eon! other reports X ly he estimated fans had been put 000 rendered o? a populatio “What has months in wrote Nubar the correspon The great m seem insigni recent atroci precedent in tion’s martyrolog more nor less ti of the whole p a1 RESTORATION Germans Wil Monument Berlin, 8ept, News Agency “A Brusesls has been set sions of the e and archi have been Karl Reho ed architectul man civil advocates the PF and private 1] or historical 1y destroyed be 3e original form, ¥ tures conform i ) to their enviro et PINPLES AL FOREHEA And Neck. Also B ticura Soap ‘ ment Healed in Ofintment in the free sample, I saw 8o m that I bought a box of O with the Cuticura Soap me in three weeks,” (Signed) dies, July 31, 1914, Besides quickly soothing Itching skin and scalp troubles children and adults these fi creamy emollients purify and skin, scalp, hair and hands. Sample Each Free ‘With 32-p. Skin Book on dress post-card “‘Cuticura, Compa 219 Asylum St., Cor. Large Disp | Fines FALL CAR On exhibition in @ display room are,, weaves of the carg WILTONS, AX) BODY BRUSSE VETS AND TAPE Always the newest - and designs are fg this department, you are acquainted fact that this displa advance of displa seasons you will we enthuse over showing. 1