New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1916, Page 3

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1916. 1 PREPAREDNESS AS Bosfon Store. RADLEY VIENS 1T Not All Patriotic Enthusiasm, Says Yale President Today (INCORPORATEDY HARTFORD GEORGETTE NECKWEAR SPECIAL DISPLAYS THIS WEEK—LOW PRICE Wednesday .will be Georgette Neckwear day a our entire ladies’ neckwear department will featus special and exclusive numbers in this new and pop lar material which makes one of the prettie daintiest dress essentials. Is there anything closer to woman’s heart than dainty hand-embroidered or fine lace-trimmed pied of neckwear to finish her dress, gown or blouse; ¢ pecially when it is made of a very filmy and beautif material that launders well.. Our selected assortment has some very exclusi numbers in collars of every type, including the capg double capes and imperial frills, collar and cuff se jabots, fichus, guimpes, high and low neck—in fa different novelties and all made of Georgette Crep Some are plain hemstitched (hand and maching some hand embroidered, some lace trimmed, and 4 beautiful. As this is a special feature, we are marj ing those goods accordingly. Can you imagine a hag embroidered Georgette Crepe collar as low as 50 well, we have it. We are also featuring George Crepe ruffling suitable for fichus which are so mu in vogue at present, specially priced. OUR ART DEPARTMENT | CLAIMS YOUR ATTEN- TION THIS WEEK. This claim is based on the variety, designs and quality | wxew Faven, Conn. June 20—The of the goods contained there- | alumni meeting at Yale untversity in | held in Battel chapel was addressed by President Arthur T. Hadley of ——— the university who said in part: Here Are Some of the At- tractions we are offering: “We miss today two familiar faces STAMPED GOODS without which a Yale commencement hardly seems itself—Timothy Dwight { and John Christopher Schwab. “President Dwight was a represen- tative of all that was best and most . x genial in the older Yale and in the Pillow Tubing, Bureau|younger. Himself a clergyman, he ,Scarfs, Corset Covers, Comb- ing Jackets, Night Dresses, Scarfs, Pillows and centre to match, cross stitch patterns, Pin Cushions, Napkins, Lin-’ en and Turkish Towels, etc. was an active agent in the changes which brought Yale out from clerical control. Himself, a classical scholar, he sympathized most heartily with the development of the Scientific school. He had in the highest meas- ure the spirit of devotion, of hard work, and of democratic comradeship with all, that distinguished the Yale of our fathers and that characterizes the Yale of today. “The same breath of sympathy and contact were seen in Prof. Schwab, Dwight was a man of the past whose mind was open to what is best in the present. Schwab was a man of the present who had inherited what was best from the past. No man in his generation exemplified more fully than he the Yale ideals of public ser- vice. “Another familiar figure that miss is Arthur William Wright. “Less actively connected with the alumni meetings, but no less honor- ably identified with the work of Yale, were Augustus Jay Dubois and Guy Stevens Callender of the Sheffield EMBROIDERY COTTONS Peri Lusta, Persiana, Roy- al Society, Bucilla, Clark’s 0. N. T., Glossilla, Silkine and Silks. Beldings, Filo, Rope and Floss. . BEAR BRAND YARNS Try a paper of Self-thread- we = = ing Needles. A convenience not to be overlooked. PULLAR & NIVEN SHIRTS DRINKING MEN GURED “NEAL WAY” in three days at the Neal Institute, No. 1307 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn. (’Phone Center 5540). NO CHARGE to any person who is not entirely satisfied at end of treatment. Call, or 'phone for confidential information 60 NEAL INSTITUTES IN PRIN- CIPAL CITIES. \ Few Bargains If ~ Taken at Oneg By write Scientific school. “Less known to the students and graduates but, not less important to the university, were the services of James Wesley Cooper,: for thirty vears, a member of the Yale corpor- ation. At the time of his death, Dr. Cooper was serving as secretary of the corporation; and I think it was a life's ending 'that he would have chosen. “The year has been one of active progress in almost every department of the universi: The School of Med- icine is developing fts department of public health. The Forest school hasa prepared itself to take the lead in the investigation of the great field of tropical forestry. ‘““The changes in the work of the undergraduate departments have heen less conspicuous but equally impor- tant. The Scientific school had de- veloped its fourth and fifth year courses in engineering and its work in business administration. The academic department has been wrestling with the problem created by the increas- ing size of its freshman classes. The chapel question appears to have been satisfactorily solved; the housing problem is still unsettled. The prob- lem of the control of athletics, has not yet reached a definite solution. “The thing that interests Yale grad- uates more than changes in depart- mental policy or athletic administra- tion is the attitude of Yale and its students towards the great national questions of the day. - “Under the advice of the war de- partment we have organized four bat- teries of artillery. This was done un- der discouraging conditions. Unexpect- ed delays postponed the actual or- ganization of the battalion. There were no proper accommodations in the way of buildings. The giving up of the camp of artillery instruction at Tobyhanna was a severe blow A course in United States Military His- tory under Major Danforth has been made a college elective. “In another part of the prepared- ness movement Yale has also taken the lead. Ten years ago Prof. Bailey, in his work in practical sociology, re- cognized the need of teaching immi- A piece of property with | 110 feet of Railroad Front- | age. Centrally located. A beautiful spot for a fac- tory location. Price right if taken once. One 7 room bungalow at Belvidere, with all the latest improvements. $800 cash takes it. One building lot 50x170. Centrally located. Bargain to the right buyer. Four tenement house lo- cated on Fairview street. A beautiful piece of prop- erty. Can be moved back and a block erected in front. Price very reasonable. Two family, eleven room house, with hennery, on Rhodes street. A bargain with little money if taken at once. at Hardware City Co-operative Association, Inc. 131 MAIN ST. F. H. Shield, Mgr. the | grants English and doing other things to help us in assimul#ting them to American conditions. Since that time hundreds of Yale men have taken | their part in teaching evening classes in the various factories of New Ha- ven the things that would make them better and more intelligent citizens. “We have been criticized for not doing more to advertise our position. I am a believer in preparedness. I am a member of the committee on the summer military instruction camps for students, and have been an active mover in the organization of the Yale artillery battalion, But Y believe that preparedness like charity | begins at home; that organized emo- | tion can never take the place of brains; that Yale’s first duty in pre- paring American citizens, whether for peace or war, is to adhere to rigid standards of discipline and scholar- ship and well developed sense of pro- portionate values. If our students have these things as a basis, the more they prepare themselves for the possible requirements for military service the better without them the spirit of pre- paredness may become a danger; with them it is a safeguard and a blessing.” HOW TO BE SLIM If you are too fat and want to reduce your weight 15 or 20 pounds don’t starve and weak- en your system or think you must always be laughed at on account of your fat, but go to Clark & Brainerd Co. or.any good druggist, and get a bhox of Oil of Korein capsules, take one after ch meal and before retiring at night. Weigh yourself once a week and note what a pleasant and reliable method this is for re- moving superfluous fat from any part of the body. s little, is absolutely and a week's trial should convince anyone that it is unnecessary to be burdened with even a single pound of unsightly fat. one ) I am in the diplomatic service. I have to be extremely particular about my, cigareites. They must be just right. I smoke “Helmar” Turkish Cigarettes. Not only do they absolutely suit me but they appeal especially to the cultivaied z1d exacting taste of the people with whom I associate. “Helmar” is a cigarette fit for an Ambassadcr. The mildest tobacco fer cigarettes is Turiis: The best tobacco for cigarettes is Turkisi, Don’t pay ten cents for anybody’s cigargtte until you have tried “‘Helmar,”” a fascinating, elevating, gentieran’s smaoke. Inargyro MEXICANS FIRE ON - AMERICAN SAILGRS “Jackies” Were Landing at Maz- atlan When Attacked from Shore Washington, June 20—Further com- Me virtual plicating the has been a Tampico flag incident of regime—on the west c at M American naval offi zatlan, where Mexi on jackets in a landing gunboat Annapolis, The incident occurred early morning, but.cn account of radio communication lan was not reported to partment until late noon. When Admiral (¢ Winslow, commander-in Pacific fieet, at San a dispatch reporting both. sides. i repetition st of party vesterday a Diego. ( an situation there of the the Huerta ans fired up- rs and blue- from the Sunday of difficulties ! Mazai- from the eron McRao of 1., sent casualties on hic Mexico, | | partment | sentea | asho the ! {073 The clash was called to the atten- tion of the ashington government by General Ci ambassador here, with a request that, in the exist- ing tense situation, no men be landed in Mexico from American warships un- der any circumstances. The incident resulted in the capture by the Mexicans of two American offi- | cers, who, after an explanation, wer released, according to the report pr. by the ambassador. The dis patch from Admiral Winslow an- nounced the capture of the men, but made no mention of their release. Offi- cials assumed the release occurred aft- er the message was sent. The only American injured was Boatswain's Mate I. M. Laughter, who, the Admiral reported, was “gravely wounded.” Admiral Winslow sent only account of the incident, and navy de- offici immediately re- quested a more detailed report. Tate last night it had not been received. Meanwhile there was no ation {hat the ambassador's protest would in modify the government's protecting Americans in which involve and blnejackets off refugees should any it. More than can war vessels already en route there, readiness to go indi any degree plans fov Mexican sending coast towns, m to hr ney score of Ame: re in Mexic or being held retugee ships Admiral Winslow's dispatch follows: ri quire A waters in s Maters of the Highest Grade Tarkish and_Egypiian Cigarettes in the World “The Annapolis, at Mazatlan, re- ports that a boat went inshore for par- leying with Mexicans. Ensign O. O. Kessing and Assistant Paymaster An- drew Mowat taken prisoners. Boat fired on. Boatswain's mate, second class, I. M. Laughter, gravely wound- ed.” Crew returned fire and report killing or wounding about six Mexi- cans.” The Mexican embassy presented a report from the military commander at Mazatlan, General Mezto, telling of the incident, accompanied by instruc- tions from the Mexican foreign offic a brief | urging that the Americans be ke:t aboard their ships. The Mezto report told this stc “A boat proached a from the Mazatlan warship ap- wharf and wa warned to keep off until permission ind could be obtained from the mil- itary authorities. 1t went back to the ship, and several hours later returned with its crew armed. The officer in command was told permission for landing had not been given and an argument ensued. A crowd of sol- diers and civilans had gathered on the wharf and in the midst of the dis- cussion a drunken Japanese fired a shot at the Americans, who promptly in-,ynm with a volley into the crowd. | Carranza soldiers returned | and the boath withdrew, leaving phe- hind two officers, who were arrested. | Explanations then were exchangeq ny the commander of the warship ang the the fire, | | A. W. Marx LEONARD & HERRMANN C( New Sport Sweater Coats IN PICTURESQUE STYLES. Brilliant colors, including all the blacks and whites, smart sash belts that tie in combinations, front, Some W newest color silken tassels, novel collars, some that can be worn high or low, these tell the story of the new SWEATER COATS, Prices $8.98 $10.98 each. If you haven't as yet purchased a CLOTH SUIT and are ¢ témplating doing so, come here and benefit by SALE offering exclusive models at sacrifice pric CLEARAN Alterations fi the 165 Main Street, New Britain Two Stores 73 Washington St., Middletown. SelectYour athing Cap From Our Large Assortment Come to our store and see the smartest, of the season. The styles are right, see at all smart beaches. ("olorings are stylish combinations attractive prettiest bathing they're just the cap that v{ beautiful and the varf and tasteful Our caps are as practical as they are pretty. They fit right feel comfortable; I the water out of your hair and at the same time. vars ‘and You’'ll hunt a long time for look and att value - hecd neat better ours are Revere Bathing Caps—an assurance of the ultimate in q ity—and are priced reasonably. 25¢—35c—50c—650—T50—$1.00. ON DISPLAY—COME NOW Newport Bathing Shoes E THEM $1.00 & § 'Clark 8 Brainerd’ DRUG STORE TheRexakl Store 181 MAIN STREET Carranza general and the American officers were released.” The report makes no mention of American casualties, but says two American soldlers and one civilian were wounded. STORE PROPRIETOR PAYS FINE OF $20 Jlaims It Was DBy Acci- dent He Sold Renovated Butter In Unmarked Packages. Na- Main Judge who conducts the Tea company store n street, was arraigned before James T. Meskill in police cour: this morning and pleaded guilty to selling renovated butter without having the packages properly labelled. He was fined $20 and co: State Dairy and Food Commissioner Stadtmueller brought the romplaint and set forth that on April 22 Marx sold a half pound package of reno- A. tional W. Marx, a vated butter in an unlabelled parcel to | a woman. The commissioner further informed the that when asked to explain the mat- ter Marx said it was a mistake. but the commissioner was unable to let it he was convinced the " had occurred no iess than five or six times before. ~ Marx told Ju Meskill that his selling the but- ter without having it properly mark was a mistake. He said that hen the counter in the is wrapping paper stamped law but in his haste on the day in wrong piece of paper. Jacob Sabola and Stanley Micholow- Officer Met 1 High at were each fined Jach man accased the the trouble. of 16 Sexton me store required to wait on customers he t particular ook a avrested by tahe Kennedy ski, Joseph on street midnight for fig and costs other of starting Doilois 1ting, coh street, arrested by Officers Lanpher and zttorney | 13,100 1bs., |1 pair lley wulting h this not Sunday vesterday afternoon . f} wife, admitted the but said his wi He declared ti he found a boarder and yesterday he staye) from work to see how well s | for her family. When she do right, he hit her, he said matter was put in the hands probation officer. HORSES — HOR room | FRESH CARLOAD OF @ HORSES WILL ARRIVE FROM THE FARMS OF ¢ TUESDAY, JUNE 20TH, anner load of the ses » will sell them, Calll Our last’ load purpose. 1 pair show horses; 1 pai 3,000 Ibs., eet brokd bay 900 1bs) team; 1 pair farm team; 1 pair AppY team. Several m chunks 1,000 to 1 a few acclimated horse 1bs., the price right Do not forget that plete line of wag« tom dump wag 'P.H. CONDON & \ ] the pri convinced. for every reys, we carry b ca and (Incorpo. | 30 Laurel St., Phone