New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1916, Page 3

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1916. Boston Store ¥ In materials to make up for vacation wear, we are Showing the Popular Sport Stripes, in Old Rose, Navy, Green, Belgian Blue, Black, Pink and Gold. Beach Cloth is also very desirable in the plain colors— Old Rose, Belgian Blue, Palm Beach, Pink and Green. Dress Linen in white and colors. FOR WHITE SKIRTS We have Beach Cloth, Cable Cord, Gaberdine, Poplin, Pique, Linen and Corduroy. 90 in NEW YORK. New York, July 8.—New Yorkers sweltered here today when an early morning rise in temperature gave in- dication that the thermometer might go to 90 degrees before night. The sufferers were cheered by the weather man’s report that the heat would not long continue. ilgon's SALE SUITS $30.00 Suits, now $24.00 $28.00 Suits, now $22.50 $25.00 Suits, now $19.50 $22.50 Suits, now $17.50 $20.00 Suits, now $15.50 $18.00 Suits, now $13.50 $15.00 Suits, now $10.00 Odd Suits at-....$ 8.00 SHIRTS $1.50 and $2.00 Shirts $1.15, 3 for $3.00. $2.50 Shirts . $1.85 Special lots at Special prices. No_ reductions on white shirts. NECKWEAR Two $1.00 Ties ...$1.50 Three .50 Ties .. $1.00 35¢ each. $1.00 Athletic Union SuitsENS S 60) Straw Hats ...... $1.50 Flat Brim Military Shapp. Only the Best TEAT Wilzon's] GERMANS STRONG FOR GINGER ALE Sought by Teutons (Correspondence of The Associated Press) Berlin, June 20.—War, which has worked so many changes in the daily habits of the Germans, has now con- spired with war weather to induce the Germans to drink ‘‘soft drinks. Bottles of lemon sour, ginger ale, cream soda and other beverages in- cluded under the generic “pop” in the United States are begin- ning to make their appearance on shelves and bars formerly devated to Leer, and the thirsty people are drinking them, not from choice, but because they have to. It is no longer possible to make enough beer to meet ~even fairly modest demand of the reduced home population. The majority of the larger beer gardens will not be opened at all this summer, and for some weeks it has been no unusual thing to find some of Berlin’'s biggest Tres- {aurants and beer halls without a drop of beer early in the evening of warm days. The sale of beer to households in containers charged with carbonic acid gas has been discontinued, and only favored ald customers can till get bottled beer. Bavaria, the greatest beer drinking solid citizen normally drinks one to iwo gallons daily, and where the great beer halls are filled at almost all hours of the day, is in a still worse plight The time in which beer may be sold has been steadily shortened, and now there has come an order per- mitting saloons, beer halls, etc., to sell beer. only from 10 to 12, 2 to 4 and after 9 o’clack at night. Exceptions are made in the case of beer dispensed in factories to their workers, and by farmers to their help. No beer what- ever may be sold locally until after the wants of the Bavarian soldiers have been supplied. The scarcity is, of course, due to the fact that the empire has had ta 1imit strictly the amount of barley which can be turned into malt. amount has been fixed at 50 per cent of the normal amount, but brewe interviewed by The Associated Pr correspondent said they were not able to obtain even this amount. An un- forseen inroad has further been made into the available amount of barley by the fact that the shortage of coffee has required the roasting of great quantities of barley as a substitute. The government, has granted the brewers permission to malt in the second (current) quarter of the year the full quota of barley allowed them for the third quarter. This will rob hot summer days of some of their| terror, but even at best, the supply | will be utterly inadequate. TO PROTEST WHISTLE Dame rumor has it that the resi- dents of Stanley street and vicinity will protest the blowing of the Vulcan Iron Works whistle at the next meet- ing of the common council. It is claimed that the whistle is blown in- cessantly throughout the day and not only disturbs the older folks but robs many the younger generation of their daytime slumbers. Other factories about town have installed new and up- to-date methods of calling their fore- men and it is felt that it is about time the Vulcan Iron Works brought their own plant up to date in this respect. RECREATION FOR RED CROSS. Berne, Switzerland, June 8—A com- mittee of women of Switzerland have organized free entertainment at Swiss resorts for 2,000 Red Cross nurses of all nations. This number of Red Cross workers will thus be able to spend from two to three weeks in the Swiss mountains free of charge. WOMAN FORESTER DATEST. Berlin, July 8.—The latest mascu- line occupation invaded by women is that of forester, a young woman hav- ing taken that post on the estate of a count in Silesia. She fulfills all the duties of forester, and is also oversee- ing the spring planting on the estate. Arfile Fine Flavor the delicate taste of malted barley - blended with the sweets of whole wheat— is sufficient reason in itself for the wonderful popular- ity of Grape-Nuts But it is more than de- licious—it is the finest kind of concentrated nour- ishment to thoroughly sus- tain body and brain tissue —a food that benefits users remarkably. A short trial proves “There’s a Reason” Sold by Grocers every- where. Pop and Other Soft Drinks Now | name of {° country of the world, where many a | This | FUNERRAL OF Simple ceremonies and a small at- tendance marked the funeral services held over the body of Mrs., Hetty Green, known as the world's richest woman, when it was interred at Bel- lows Falls, Vt. Mrs. Green was buried Simple Scenes—flc;fk Int of ““World’s Richest Woman” erment MES HETTY GREEIlY ]in the family plot adjoining Imman- uel Episcopal church. The grave is beside that of her husband, Edward H. Green. A plain granite shart, in- scribed only with the ramily name marks the spot. ’ AUSTRIANS ARE INLOVEWITH U. 3. They Realize They Will Need the Gash After the Conflict Vienna, have lived July —Americans who in" Austria for the major part of the war have been delighted to notice a distinet change in feeling of the public of late, a rever- sion to the old popularity which Americans always enjoved here. The change has been noticeable nowhere more plainly than in the press, which has insisted that good relations and if possible better rela- tions between these countries and the republic are desirable for both sides. One factor is the emigration ques- tion, which touches Hungary more acutely than it does Austria. Tt is a factor that involves 000 a year, for this is the sum that it is estimated is sent back to Hun- gary annually from its citizens who in normal peace times wander out America So consistently have emigrants sent back part of earnings that the government come to take it into careful account when budget and taxation matters come up each year. Both Establishments Suffer. A second factor concerns the bath and cure resorts of A str formerly patronized chiefly by y French and Russians, fering cruelly from the having to exist on none handed and local German The shrewd owners ter out this way: some these their and now war too and free- fizure the mat- No matter how the war comes out, it will be a decade he- fore the old peace-time patronage from England, France and can be won back. Americans, ever, they estimate will almost cer- tainly flock to Euope once peace is declared, and they hope that the re- sorts in Austria can be made to coa from Americans the huge sums that they formerly drew from other for- eigners. The Austro-American lines constitute a third friendly relationships, for the theor- ists count on an unprecedented in- flux of travelers to Kurope from the United States, an influx that very con- ceivably may tax to the uttermost limit all existing transportation facil- ities, and reckon that if Austria- Hungary emerges from the war with the good will of Americans there is nothing to prevent a veritable aval- anche of busin for steamer lines to Austria, more particularly so if Americans develop a partiality for Austrian resorts. Huge Importations Necessary. Austro-Hungarians also do not hesitate to admit that, if this part of the world is to be put back on a nor- mal basis once more after war, huge importations of raw materials are going to be imperatively nece v for a time, and, what is more, an extend- ed credit is going to be almost essential Nearly all the nations at war, particularly Germany and Hungary, have made remarkable vamices in the creation of for articles and materials that given out. ny of these will last far beyond the w servative men among the ce ers feel positive that by and everyone g0 back to the things in The fact that tutes have to be created the way of prov that of raw materials is absolutely neces- sary—and America is the greatest ex- porter of them in the world. First and foremost, it is a l\hu is asked not unfrequently wheth- steamship factor in the o but ad- have substitutes large will use had is but the | $150,000- | to | has | the English, | suf- | patronage. | er the monarchy the war if not emigrants to is not during it, America more necds their moncy eral corps of Austro-Hungarians are in the United States, many or most whom have expressed themselves willing and glad to come back, who are unable to do so. Financlai Burdens Heavy. The financial burdens after the war are of course going to be very heavy in Austr s in all other countries, and there is also in pect everywhere a shortage of men for the reconstruction of affairs to a normal state. Whether the emigrants in America by sending their money to help relieve financial burdens can do more for the country of their birth going, to after need its than it army as but | than they could by being here to work for it is settled. Though no one can say with assur- ance, prevailing opinlon is that tainly for a long time after the war there will be a lull in emigration to America, because of the need for worke at home. many employers and Germany feel that wages there are going to g0 up or stay up on an at- tractive high level the feeling exists in Austria-Hungary that work- ing conditions here will be such that the inclination to leave will be smal- ler than ever before. In fact, a re- turn swing in the tide of emigration, bringing back many now in America, is by no means considered an impos- sibility. a question that has not been ce Just as Personals ‘ W, Lee, Mrs. week in C. Tracy Mas is spending the Tracy of 41 Grand street a week at the Y. M. C. Lake Wangumbaug, Roger F is spending camp at M stre ss ot Buell for a Carrie left teday of Pleasant vacation trip | to East River. to cover these Importations | Austria- | substitutes | but con- | tral pow- | old | substi- | importation | question Lot left dian Fleischer Neck. today for In- Willard Andrews of Pleasant street will spend the yveek-end at Branford. The Misses Helen Buell of Stanley PULLMA Most Powerful and Britain for the Mor Capable of Hig for steady r 114-inch whe via non-skid tires on al Independent electric st high-tension magneto; The Biggest, Car in New SPECIFICATIONS: tor; B spring Dixie axle. C-H Magnetic Gear ADOLPH REIN | Agent for >w Britain, of | { pros- | anticipated | labor experts in | honeycomb State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that hi is senior partner of the firm of F. J. | Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State afore- said, and thaf said firm will pay the sum’ of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot_be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of Decem- ber, A D. 188. A. W. GLEASON, (Seal) Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern- ally and acts through the Blood on_the Macous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills for constipation. street and Myrtle Dunham of Shuttle Meadow avenue will spend Sunday with friends in Ansonia. Miss Margaret Kingsley of Rutland, Vt., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. A.| McClean of Cedar street. Harold Smith will spend the week- end in New London, | A. G. Anderson left today on an auto trip through New York, Penn., and New Jersey. He will spend a few days at Atlantic City, S. Andrelurcz is spending his i vacation at New Bedford, Mass. N left today Yor tiles a trip Emil to New on | A. O. Ames, is spending his vaca- tion at Somersworth, M Miss Ida Leades left today for a so- | journ at Centerville, N. Y. Miss Sarah McQueeney has gone to New York after a visit with local rela- tives. | Mrs. J. F. Atwater and family will | spend the week-end at kast River. Miss Mabel the summer M. Guernsey will spend vacation at Cherli, Vt. Miss Helen Raphael will spend the ! coming week at Narragansett, R. I C. F. Lane of Cleveland, guest of local friends. S. H. Wright has gone to New | for the coming week. | 0., is the | Mr. Yor! Miss Evelyn M. Fletcher will spend | la two weeks' vacation at Twin Mountain: H DEATHS AND FUNERALS John Newalski. | John Newalski, 47 years old | many years employed by the city, died at the New Britain General hospital last night. He is survived by his | wife who lives in the old country. Gaetano Genovese. The funeral of Gaetano Genovese, son of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Genovese | of Lafayette street was held this morn- ing. Interment was in the new Cath- olic cemetery. Mrs. Catherine Goodnow, Mrs. Catherine Goadnow, 77 )'(;a,rs‘ cld, died last evening at the New Pritain General hospital following an wpoplectic stroke. She lived at 99 orth street and the funeral will be Leld Monday morning from St, Mary's church where Mrs. Goodnow W member. Interment will be in linsville. Mrs. Goodnow is survived five children. They are Joseph of Union- ville, M Mary Maher of Hartford, John of Wyoming, George, whose | present location is not known, and an- | other married daughter, formerly Miss | Carrie Goodnow, now living in Water- | bury. a Cal- Y Mrs. Elizabeth S. Dowd. The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth 8. | Dowd of 265 Fairview street neld from her late home this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Warren I {'tor of the Methodist church, and interment was in Fairview tery. The pall bearer Gooby, M. N. Norton F. H. May, George H. Battys. was eumann H. Mitchell and | | Card of Thanks. | I wish to express my sincere thanks to all who by word or deed consoled me in my recent loss by death, of my | beloved husband, most cspecially the | employes of the assembling room at Russell & Erwin's, and to all who con- tributed flowers. MRS. ELIZABETH HUMPHREY FIVE PASSENGER $750 {mmediate Deliveries Roomiest ney h Speed liability ee]l base; 1 four arting when nder H. P whee and radiator you mneed it. Built every condition four cylinder mo- cantilever rear lighting systems; full tHoating rear Shift $125 Extra, AS, 54 Greenwood ', Plainville and Farmington dage-Allen & Lo. (INCORPORATED} HARTFORD Two Important Special Purchases Enable Us To Offer For Saturday AFTERNOON and EVENING DRESSES, at $19.75 Special lot of Afternoon Dresses, including Geor- gettes, Taffetas,figured Marquisettes, Crepe de Chines, Duchess Satin, Summer Taffeta and other materials. These are chic models, NO TWO ALIKE, and Dresses that sell right along at $35, $45 and some of them $55. One beutiful white taffeta: dress with rose color corduroy trimming band is very effective. Some charming effects in net and flowered marquisette, Russian tunic models and other styles, too numerous to describe at Length. DO NOT FAIL TO SEE HEM. Then in this same price lot we shall put some of our own Evening Dresses that are marked down from much higher prices. These are stunning gowns and Extraordinary Values. Also all our Imported Evening Frocks marked down for Saturday selling—phenomenal reductions. [ Leonard & Herrmann Co. Special - Announcement 5 that willl During July we shall hold a series of SPECIAL SALE be both timely and of great savings—WATCH OUR I FOR THE BALANCE OF THIS WEEK Smart Summer Silk Blouses $1.69 each REGULAR $1.98 VALUES A collection of charming models featuring the very lates caprices of Fashion, made of fine quality crepe de chine, Jap sillg striped tub silk, etc.—in all the wanted shades, including flesh, whits maize, nile, rose—all sizes. These blouses represent the very utmost that obtain for your money. Don’t fail to call before thee assortment is possible is entirely exhausted 165 Main Street, New Britain 73 Washington St., Middletown: Two Stores WHEN YOUR NEWSBOY FAILS TO LEAVE YOUR ERAL ’Phone WESTERN UNION And paper will sent promptly you by messenger. be to We want you to have the HERALD every night an to make sure that it is delivered to you we have a ranged with the WESTERN UNION to have a meg senger boy rush a copy to your home. This service given at our expense. It will cost you nothing. want you to be satisfied and when you are we fe amply compensated for whatever effort we may malg for your benefit. SO, IF YOURNEWSBOY FAILS TO LE THE HERALD BY 6 O’CLOCK °'PHONE WES £RN UNION. YOU’LL GET A COPY SOON £ “R. | THE HERALD | HE latest ne;ts f_mrn‘éll ;Vaa'ns "of the world KEEP INFORMED READ THE HERALD T . . e state and city 1o the time of going to pres: sach day. Special telegraph wire. Full A sociated Press service and large corps of eff cient reporters. — Delivered fo Any Part of the City By Carrier for 15 Gents a Week n