New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1916, Page 3

Boston Store Qur Ribbon Section ‘Will be a scene of enthu- siastic activity TODAY ' When we put on sale 500 YARDS ALL SILK RIBBONS 5 te 6 inches wide in *stripes, plaids and plain | color fancies At19ca yard: “Regular value 30c to 35¢ ‘PULLAR & NIVEN SOUTH GREENLAND PROVES A MYTH Shackleton Discovers Land But Not That He Sought London, June 3.—A long dispatch from Lieutenant Sir Ernest Shackle- ton, who has arrived at Port Stanley, Falkland Islands. describes the mis- fortunes which overtook his Antarc- tic expedition. His ship Endurance was plerced by icebergs and sank in the Weddell Sea on Navember 20, Paving been abandoned by all hands | on October 27. Shackelton and his crew reached | Elephant Island on April 14 in boats after a series of privations and sufferings in the drift ice, several of | the party being then on the verge of physical collapse, Almost from the first after start- | ing from South Georgia in December, | 1914, Shackleton’s ship, the Endur- | nnce, experienced unfortunate condi- ions. Within a month the little ship was forging its way through ice floes. A | new land, with a coast line of about | two hundred miles and great glaciers discharging into the sea, was = dis- covered during this period. Future | maps will shaw this latest addition to British territory named Caird coast— but will contain no mention of new south Greenland, which proved to have been a myth: SERVICES AT ST. MARK'S. Buffragan Bishop Acheson Will Ad- | minister Sacramental Rite. ! The sacramental rite of confirma- | tion will be administered to a class of | adults by Suffragan Bishop Acheson | this evening at 7:45 o'clock at St. ! Mark’s Episcopal church. The full | choir of boys and men will sing. The order of service will be as | follows: Processional, Ascentiontide | hymn; creed and collects; sermon by | Bishop Acheson; administration of confirmation; offeratory anthem, ‘O for a Closer Walk With God,” with soprano solo by Leslie Radcliffe; closing prayers with benediction; re- @essional hymn; “Coranation.” Full grass creamery butter at 33 cents is cheap—but that's our price. Of course others get always do. National Butter Co., Main street.—advt. more—they 133 Have You a Two Family House For Sale in good neighborhood? be glad to Hear from you. Gamp Real Estate Go. Office at Rooms 305-6, New Britain Bank Building.- Tel. We would 1616-1. One Family Houses For Easy Terms. | lemonade. i his t ing for a part in the coming ex- | a hackleton | S ’:‘m\lr\ be regarded as serious. National | BATTLEDOWNTO) ‘TEDDY’ OR HUGHES G. 0. P. Leaders Privately Admit | This Will Be the Situation Chicago, June 2: In the opinion of long-headed leaders who will wield a decided influence in the republican | the situation, as affecting candidates, has { practically narrowed down to Roose- | velt and Hughes. Neither is wanted by | the chieftains of the republi n Guard, who until a few days ago be- | lieved that they would hold the con- | vention in the hollow of their hands, | and who are doing all the talking for their party here at present. { They oppose Colonel Roosevelt in 1916 with all the vengeful spirit that marked their opposition to him in 1912, on the ground that he wrecked their party and is now enrolled with the third party which played havoc ! with their hopes of victory four vears | ago. They object to Justice Hughes | because bitter experience has taught a | few of them that even victory, should | it perch on the republican banners | this fall, would be bar ense should he be tenant of the ite House for four years to come. The Old Guard leaders are still talk- ing with well simulated assurance of “putting Root over,” while the press agents and managers of various favor- | ite sons are discusing the prospects of their candidates in an equally hopeful vein. But only a handful of delegates | here and all indications point to | a united clamor for a winning candi- | date when they arrive. Of all the | candidates so far mentioned, only Hughes or Roosevelt, in the estimation of republicans who view the situation in the cold light of reason, without personal bias or rancor, fits that de- scription. national convention next week, | | ar DELIBERATELY BURN AN AMERICAN FLAG Relreshments Served Following | New York, June 2—An American flag was deliberatel as part of the exercises connected with ‘ of | a gemeral meeting of the Church the Social Revolution held on the eve of the trial of its leader, Bouck White, which will begin today in Special ses- sions. The ceremony was held in the backyard of the house the organiza- tion maintains at 125 West Twenty- third street While the flag was being hurned | and catealls resounded, and mi were thrown from the rear win- dows of neighboring houses, and even some of those at the meeting joined in the hissing. Immediately after the ceremony every one went upstairs and | closed {he celebration with cake and The flag-burning in the back yard followed a long meeting in the rooms of the organization. The question of flags was raised by the prospectice trial of White as the result of the publication of a the complainant considers a descra- 1 tion of the Stars and Stripes. The charge is that he violated the penal law by using the United States flag for advertising purposes. Apparently no one present knew | what was coming except those who were to take part in it. White had alluded to the coming ceremony as | “possibly dangerous” and ‘“interest- | i and had spokeén of “our friend, |} Mr. Henkel, an artist from out Ja- |r maica way,” as one who had proved courage ‘“‘touchingly” by volun- |t ercises that might have serlous re- |1 Its, saylng that as he was only | about six wecks ay from the hreag | 1 line and had to support, thing that he did might not see how happen any TO COMBAT TYPHUS, But Railway Surgeons Will Be Ready Anything. e, primarily for 2—Whilc to combat San Antonio, June | > | sl the from | organizing introduction of typhus fever Mexico into the United States nnounced today that the Texas Rail- way Surgeons’ association formed | here last night had mapped out plans to be prepared for any emer- gency which might arise in connec- | tion with future developments in Mexico. | The with a membe Dr. R. W. Knox ;m»umrm The 1 co-operate with health authorit military authorities the spread of con it was tion began its existence ship of 500, headed by | of Houston, a ilway surgeons will te and federal | and United Sta | in battling against gious discases. oci st LYNGFORD FLOATED. Norwegian Steamer Pulled Off Shore and Will Be Repaired. | N. F., June 2—The Nor- n steamer Lyngford, which went | { ashore yesterday off | St. Mary's Bay, while bound from | Baltimore, for Christiania, was floated | today by the coastal steamer Portia. | Although first reports indicated | that the steamer probably would b= | | st. Johns, weg' Holyrood, on a wreck, it was found she was making no water when she cleared the shore Damages to her bow will necessitate overhauling here. ola | § en in a patron- | Act of Bouck White's “Church” I burned last night | & Democratic committee cartoon by him which | democratic man for the convention sider the and the former gover William J. Stone, ator from Mi will a wife and two childre June to } mittee proper 12, will be taken contests the permanent ch | ence between | a million tickets in ex NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1916. PREPARDNESS DAY AT HOLLANDERS Before or tomorrow it will be worth your while to step after the Big Preparedness Parade around to Day 82-88 Asylum street—HOLLANDERS—and take a good look at the The suitings in these garments were bought from one of the leading mills-and they were SUIT SPECIALS FOR THE DAY by made especially for us by a leading high class manufacturer. They're the usual “Custom Standard” much under the usual price asked for suc h and $22 suits. A great line of Young Men’s models are included, The variety represents Fancy Worsteds and Unfinished Wor- steds and many Blue Sergss. Every style worth consider- ing. Get one of these Suits and you’'ll thank us for the tip. Other good values—fullest values at $15 to $28. And save a Half Dollar on the Straw Hat at §2-88 ASYLUM ST HOLLAN S ————— S —— GLYNN OR STONE TEMPORARY CHAIR National Sub-Committee Oils Up Wheels for St. Louis Convention. St. Mo., on ar Louis, June 2—The sub- angements of the national committece met here today to elect a temporary chair- and apportionment to con- of tickets the Glynn | and ignment of seats to Martin H. New rious dele nor of York, United States sen- ouri, were among those eing considered for tempora % nan, it was said. The reports of the committees on ickets, decorations, nment nd various other dets also will © submitted to the committee, which be in almost continuous session the opening of the convention, 14 meeting ntil No of the national com- schedyled until June when the contests among delegates Thus far the only to Secretary J. the national com- Hawaii, Porto Rico Columi up. reported Bruce Kremer of i are from District of Washington, Selection of n of the demo- at St. Louis Wt a confer- Wilson and of the ex- tional or- m cratic national convention was expected late today President Fred B. Lynch. chairman ccutive committce of the n anization. Mr. Lynch arrived today to discuss campaign plans with the president and especially to settle the permanent chairmanship. Senator James is said prominently considered manent chairmanship Indi nd Missouri also are under It Senator James, who Baltimore four ye! zo. is chosen, many democratic leaders are urging that Senator Stone he chosen chair- man of the resolutions platforia drafting committee. most per- enator Kern v Stone of consideration. presided at to he - the of Sen or 5,401 BAZAR TICKETS. York, June 2—More than haif ot figures 565,- New | York City for the bazar which will | open here tomorrow night for the benefit of the entente allies’ war re- lief fund. This sale is said to establish | a world’s record for a single day's | ale of tickets. Tt was conducted Dy 00 women who covered every part | 't of the city. The tickets sold for 25 cents each and efforts will be made to dispose of 1,000,000 of them before the bazar opens. New 101, were sold yesterday in T00TT TOOT! G. O. P, Steam Roller Begins to Mosve and Hughes Delegates Are Crushed Out of Chicago Convention. June 2.—Consideration claims of contesting delegates fo Chicago, national convention was resumed day by the republican national com- mittee, which opened its delibera ith a session las here yesterday ore than nine hours. The a decision result of yesterday 9 from Georgia and 7 from Alabama The Henry 8. Jackson delegation from Georgia were awarded sc thie ven protests in Alabama tiled by the te it dare g cating of 2 ¢ and a Drote s from the ninth congres; also voted to place leleg: Porto Rico, Ha- nd the Philippines on the tem- o1l with the recoerumendation it they he given votes. The Louisiana contest, involving 12 delegates, the first taken 1t be followed by the contest in ssissippi, Missouri and orth Carolina, in the order named The f in the Louisiana dele; tion committee \tes from porar th up da to - between the led and the “black and tans se at many former mec preceding nation- al conventions. The contesting Jdele- itions were chosen at separate meet- a hotel in New Orleans, where were not allowed delegation was composed exclusiv ther delegation al numbe: people >hit today “lily whites’ 0- been the committec ings at colorec trance. quently, whit posed of ¢ and colox committes people ely of whites Neither side ndidate. TWAIN'S FIRST PAPER City, Nev., Enterprise, the QUITS. June 2.- first The news- paper to be published in Nevada and the coa at one time the public Virginia cunced ted leading has merged Chronicle today. The enterprisc Genoa in City in newspaper on suspen with to V 1860 1 th the among VA, DEMOCRATS MEET. Roancke, Y June 2.—Virginia democrats and a chief n in today with convention of national conven committeeman before them. state the selection tes to the on national anitna busin of ¢ the | to- work was | in the cases of 16 delegates, | i to- | | rriation for another famous | haper ex- | 24 | [FOUR W | PAY AND $75 EXTR | S dE United Fruit Company Liberal to Timployes Who Wish to Attend Military Camp. New York, June 2.—The United Fruit Co., its employes learned toda 1 offered to grant a man. in i service who wishes to this s tior y but an expense wance More than 800 attend a mili- ary training camp mmer not only four weeks' vac with full of §75 cor tions h eranted their emplo; f leave on full pay if they wis tend thetraining camp, 1 Fruit comps far the first tha well cstin v trair ny, hag pr to Wi ing the n appropriation ciation m sent to de public idc irmy of uits oxpenses 1p rec who wil cernment istance, said it feared that iay pa of the The association congress may nece. de- ppro- ge ary six weeks, The total enrollment for th camp today reached Platts- bu 10, Indianapolis, Ind., Junec enrallment for the citizens ining camp to be held at Fort Be [ jamin Harrison d reached total cement insures two camps. lacal a stores, offic manu Dlis reer have agreed ) c vho have been w the fi o i of at least Several nd an annou was said, ploy th t least 1ps without loss of pay or pasition. ate for the of first camp has been July 5. will be of a month’s duration opening set for camps cach D CROSS OF CONSTANTINE. of Olde; Orders Branches of Masonic Convenes, June 2.—The of the g Indianapolis, forty fourth ssembly il ial for the United L Red Cross ¢f Constantine, one of the aldest of will be held here fr for the | the Masonic « today. 1230 many nin rrived Masons state yesterday sessions was tor A recentic ng mbly uet tonight. ered the vi eht The the annual closes with S to attend one of the | the | a | (INCORPORATEDY HARTFORD Extraordinary Millinery Special The Famous Castle Hats At Half and Less Than Half Regular Price “Preparedness” in Millinery.. Here is a chan for all women who want smart new hats for about half or a third the usual price. We have bought the sample line of hats, known throughout the country for smartne] and style. The lot includes trimmed hats, Legho hats, white hats, sport hats, Panama hats and sail hats; hats for all occasions. These hats are in perfect condition, solut correct and desirable in every detail, \yith that sma ness in every line for which 'CASTLE HATS . a noted. P They would sell in the regular way for vario prices, ranging from $7.50 to $15.00. We shall make only two prices on them— $3.50 and $4.50 On Sale in Millinery parlor Saturday. for the Fashion Parade. the Cast Get o 3 L R ST Aunt Delia’s Bread is bread of a finer kind. At your grocd Some of Dur Saturday Baking Strawberry Shortcake, per square Mocha Layers, each and 25¢ Lady Baltimore Cakes, each ...18¢ and 25c¢ tender and delic] Individual Short © Cakes, 15¢ and Bath rich Boston Brown Bread and Baked Scotch Raspberry Rolls, Old Fashioned Raised Loaf oo BBy Coffee Cakes and Buns, Beans. grade Pound Cakes, Sponge Cakes at, each Wedding Cakes—well made and finished—a specialty with us. artistically STYLISH SUMMER DRESS fOR THE WOMAN OR MI of Particular Taste” now await your inspection. Cool, dainty Dresses, featuring the smartest caprices of fas vet made of the sil and figured 14 in a wonderful tyles that are distinctive, made in good taste; tiest new fabric including —plaln volles, iinens, beach cloth, etc., range of colorings. PRICES $3.98 to $26.50. Have You Seen . EVRSRIN Wash Skirtg H J b i are Showi If not, see them before you buy your new Skirts, it PRICES $1.98 to $4.98, -TW0 STORES-- wil worth while, 165 MAIN STREET, _ YEW BRITAIN P 73 WASHINGTON MIDDLE IMPORTED BERIFRENC OLIVE OIL Olive Oil. handled anc food product Supply is scarce Quart $1.00, Pint 60¢, Purc clean, fresh-—made from quality guaranteed. Superior very delicious .for. cooking buy now. Gallon Can; $3.50. rk 8 Brainerd: ~ DRUG STORE ime oxc»u. J[ol‘t‘ 181 MAIN STREET. imported anly as A strictly sound fruit, medicine or eating indeed