New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1915, Page 3

"Buston Store" “Beacon Bath Rohe Blankets WE WANT YOU TO SEE OUR NEW FAEL ASSORTMENT OF THESE ‘WONDERFUL ROBE BLANKETS. Patterns and colorings are the best we have ever shown, light, medium and dark effects, for men and wom- 3 en’s bath robe. A full pattern for a bath robe in each blanket. Complete with frogs, neck and waist cord, $2.50 pattern. “BEACON” Blankets at special prices, white, tan, grey and plaids, $2.00 to $4.00 pair. OUR STOCK of Blankets cannot be . _equalled in the city; unlimited variety, special values in Blankets from 39¢ to $8.00 pair. Ask to sce our special All Wool 11-4 California Blanket, the best Blanket ever sold for the money, $5.00 pair. SCOTCH PLAID SUITINGS, 54- inch, fine quality all wool serge, a variety of desirable dark color Scotch #:wool plaidings, the wanted colors for Skirts and Suits, 54-inch, $1.00 yard. » 24-INCH SILK PLAIDS for Waists and trimmings, fine showing of bright and beautiful colorings, $1.00 yard. BUTTONS—Buttons for every pur- pose. ' Everyone knows this is the \ Button Store of the town. All the Jatest novelties in coat, suit and skirt trimming buttons, to match all shades and colors. PULLAR & NIVEN DROWNED IN BAT;{TUB FULL OF HOT WATER Body of Mrs, Crowninshield of Boston Found at Hotel—Death Acci- dental Says Coroner, Boston, Oct, 8.—The body of Mrs. Bowdoin B. Crowinshield, wife of the well known yacht designer of this ity and Marblehead, was found in a bathtub filled with hot water in the MParker House early today. The cause of death, according to Medical Fx- uminer Geo. B. McGrath was drown- Ing. He expressed the opinion that it was accidental, he said that an au- lopsy would be held later in the day. Mrs. Crowninshield, who had been #ahopping in the city, went to the hotel late yesterday and engaged a room, registering as ‘“Mrs, Bowdoin.” Jarly in the evening she ordered a light meal sent to her room. She was not seen alive after that, The discovery of the body was made when employes investigated a leak of water through the ceiling of the room below. It was found that "the hot water had been left running and that the bath room was full of steam. The body was badly scalded. As soon as the medical examiner had established the woman’s identity he notified Mr. Crowninshield, who wvas at Marblehead. Mr. Crownin- shield said that his wife had not been suffering from any form of illness End@ he was convinced that her death was accidental. Mrs. Crowninshield, who was Pris- cilla Janet MacPhail, was about 40 years old. 2 B e —————————————— EVERY THREE MINUTES ONE DIES IN THE U, S, The Anti-Tuberculosis Society illus- trates the frightful tool of consump- tion by extinguishing a light every three minptes, and shows that it is he man or woman, girl or boy, who neglects colds, whose blood Is im- pure, who feels weak and languid, who is the very one to contract tu- berculosis—and none are immune. During changing seasons, or after sickness, blood-quality is most impor- tant, and if you and your family will take Scott’s Emulsion after meals it will charge your blood with health- sustaining richness, quicken circula- tion, and strengthen both lungs and 34 roat. Scott’s Is free from alcohol—easy to take—Iit cannot harm, Get a bottle today. MORGENTHAU FALS TO HELP ARMENIANS American Ambassador to Turkey Scorned By London Times London, Oct. 8, 3:07 a. m. The Times in a long article this morning giving details of the Armenian mas- sacres, says: ‘‘The attempts of the American ambassador to procure some alleviation of the Armenian lot thus far have proved unsuccessful. Mr. Morgenthau, in the opinion of good observers, hag wasted too much diplomatic energy on behalf of the Zionists of Palestine, who were in no danger of massacre, to have any force to spare. “Talaat Bey (Turkish minister of the interior) and Bedri Bey (Chief of police of Constantinople) simply cwn that persecuting the Armenians amuses them and turn a deaf ear to American pleadings. German and Austrio-Hungarian residents of Tur- key at first approved the punishment of Armenian ‘traitors’ but the met- hods of the Turkish extremists have sickened even Prussian stomachs.” ‘When Sufferings Began, The Times declares no massacres occurred during Turkish moblization or in the early stages of the Cau- casus campaign and it was not until Enver Pasha’s army invaded Russian territory that Armenians began to suffer, According to Russian newspapers and American missionaries, the Times asserts 2,000 Armenians were slain in northwest Persia and from 2,000 to 5,000 in the Bashkala district, It has been said that the policy of mas- sacre and deportation was not under- taken until after the Armenian de- fence of the town of Van. But the T‘mes professes to have information to the effect that massacres began iong before that date. Present Armenian Automony. Talaat Bey is credited with having made the statement at Bitlis: “I in- tend to prevent any talk of Armenian automony for fifty years to come.” Most of the Armenians gave up their arms in accordance with the advice of their clergy. They offered resistance, however, at three widely separated points. As some other places they revolted and were overpowered by Tvrkish troops. Several Armenians Arrested. Several of Talaat Bey's personal friends who were Armenians, in- cluding Hadjian ®*Effendi, former min- ister of public works, and other prominent officials have been arrested and some of them have disappeared. The Times correspondent asserts that on August 31 the German and Austrian ambassadors at Constantis nople protested .to..the Grand Vizier cgainst the massacres of Armenians and demanded a written statement to the effect that their governments had 1 connection with them. But Tur- key has not yet complied with the demand. REPEL ATTACKS ON HARBOR. Hostile Fleet in War Game Forced to Withdraw. Boston, Oct. 8.—Two attacks on the harbor fortifications by the hostile {eet in the war maneuvers which began yesterday were repelled, accord- ing to Lieutenant Colonel W. C. Haan, commanding the seven harbor forts. In the second attack last night, when the destroyers representing the at- tacking force approached within 2,000 or 3,000 yards, the fleet was be- litved by the defenders to have been severly damaged. After two hours of heavy firing the vessels withdrew. It wag expected that another at- tempt to reduce the forts would be made today by Lieut. M. C. Mayo, commanding the fleet. The coast artillery men were on the alert and were prepared as a last resort to use their masked batteries. REV, J. A, CONWAY DEAD, Washington, Oct. 8.—The Rev. John A. Conway, S. J., aged 62 years, of Georgetown University and former | iTesident of the Catholic Educational association, died suddenly last night, after an attack of heart trouble. COOPERS STRIKE. French Workmen Oppose Shipments of Oil To Switzerland. Marseilles, Oct . 8, 4:26 a. m.— Coopers employed at a large oil os- tablishment here have gone on strike against the shipment of abnormal quantities of oils to Switzerland, as- serting they refuse to be accomplices in what really is a trafic with a na- tion at war with France. Statistics show that exports of vegetable oil to Switzerland from Marseilles have increased 34 per cent: and of edible vegetable fats 131 per cent. since the beginning of the war. Vast quantities of machine oil also are shipped from America to Switzerland through Mar- seilles. The trafic assumed such propor- tions that it was drawn to the at- tention of Finance Minister Ribot who is considering means of stopping what he believes a source of supply for Germany. The coopers’ strike, it is believed here, will bring to a head what threatened to develop into an ugly scandal. RUMANIA ANSWERS TEUTONS. Milan, Oct. 7, via Paris, Oct. 8.— In reply to protests filed by the Ger- man and Austrian ministers against obstacles being placed in the way of shipping goods to Bulgaria, the Rumanian government replied, ac- cording to a Bucharest despatch to the Secolo, that it would take every means to prevent contraband of war from passing over Rumanian terri- store in effects. novelty ete. THE pealed to in these offerings. Also line, at ford to This Means Just What It Says! The Fall Suits Selling at Hollanders’ at. *$18 and $20 Certai inly outclass any hereto- fore shown by us or by any other Connecticut. They in- clude all the new styles and color Smart colored checks, mixtures, etc. Patch pock- ets, cuffs on sleeves, roll lapels, TASTES OF THE YOUNG MEN are especially ap- the more conservative styles in great abundance. FALL OVERCOATS too are ready in fancy mixtures, blacks, oxfords, etc. A surprisingly good $15 It will pay you to come to Hart- see these clothes. 82-88 ASYLUM ST. HARTFORD, CT. PUBLIC WORKS HEARINGS, Board Will Discuss Short Street Sewer and Columbia Street. The board of public works will hold a meeting next Tuesday evening. Two 'hearings will be given on the proposed sewer in Short street from West to Long street and on proposed building lines on Columbla street on the east line of Ferdinand Heidacher's property westerly to Linwood street and on the north side from the east line of George Ingraham’s property westerly to Linwood street. MORE APPROPRIATIONS. Washington, Oct. 8.—Increased ap- propriations for the state department as the result of the European war will be asked of congress by Secretary Lansing in his estimates for the next fiscal year which now are practically completed. Mr. Lansing said a heavy increase in the staff of the state de- partment was needed, but that the de- partment at present did not have suf- ficient funds. Carrol Benstead Knibbs and Miss Hazel Margaret Hoag, both of Water- bury, were married in this city ves- terday by the Rev. J. E. Rees, pas- tor of the Stanley Memorial church, an old friend of each of the couple. DUffy’s Pure Malt Whiske tory, but would place no difficulties in the way of the transit of other goods Bcott & Browne, Bloomfleld, N. J- 15-23 lto Bulgaria, Clothing . On Credi Fall and Winter Clothing of the Very Latest Styles on Easy Terms $ 9 00 A WEEK BOSTON CLOTHING STORE New Britain’s Leading Charge Account Store. 63 Church St. % ' PRESENTING THE NEW Fall and Winter . . . Dress Goods and Si THE BEST DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN . FABRICS AT POPULAR PRICES The Woolen Fabrics Superb display showing darker street sh individuality of weaves, illuminated mixtures, hd spuns, tartan stripes and plaids. Broadcloths in quality~and-color so attractive it is easy to understand why-broadcloth is so pop: Serges aplenty, because it's a serge season. Sage-Allen & (INCORPORATED) HARTFORD Every Slice-of AUNT DELIA’S BREAD means so much nourishment so much goodness, so'r wholesome food—ask your grocer, ur Saturday Speci SQUASH PIES, made from the new “Hubbard” GERMAN CHEESE KUCHEN ...... 10¢c and APPLE KUCHEN . each We Will Also Have ENGLISH BATH BUNS, Boston Brown Bread and Baked Beans, Coffee and Old Fashioned Raised Loaf Cakes. Our Whipped Cream Cakes, Charlotte Russes, olate Eclairs, Cream Puffs and French P are sweet, delicious and are strictly fresh every day. The Furniture Values The policy of this store is to perfectly please every bupess sell only worthy merchandise; to give full value; to remfier factory store service. This policy is vindicated in constantly ing sales. We know of no better proof that the methofis of store are right than our ‘mmense and steadily growing business. We can offer -~ stronger argument for your than our unmatched values. We are proud of the exten our stocks; we commend to you our splendid store servics and convenience of a charge account. But, after all, the reason why we deserve and receive your patronage is that, considered, our prices are always lowest. Agents for Columbia Grafonolas. Agents for Household Ranges. We do Stove Repairing. .HERRUEF Complete Homefurnisher 1052-54 Main St., Cor. Morgan St, IIAIIIF