New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 19, 1914, Page 2

nEw BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1914, Summer Footwear g For Misses and Children > ) j The importance of careful Shoe Fitting is becoming more and more amipreclated by parents. Our experience and best advice on this subject are at your service. We | offer an extensive assortment of Misses’ and Childrer’s “Mary Jane” Pumps and 2 sirap Sandals in Patent, Gun Metal, Tan Russsia and White Ganvas in all grades at Popular - Prices. Hosiery to Match. BOOTH'S BLOCK NEW BRITAIN. HAD T0 JUMP I FOR FERRY BEFORE | LEAVING GERMANY (Continued from First Page.) I could not eat nor sleep, my mind was in America, where my friends and y store were waiting for ! me. I lcould not get any news to them, and it seemed to me there was no hole for me to get out. ‘ How Escape Was Made, I went to the cemetery where my parents lay at rest and Teally it scemed to me they talked to me. My father, who had guided me while I was a child told me “‘go north!” From the, cemetery:I went to the bureau ‘of informationand inquired: [Which 18 the Bést Wag for me to go o Norivay "6 n? I got the lanswer: “You can not go over Schles- wig Holstein, that is impossible, the only way is to take the train oven lSesmitz, the most northerly part of ermany, from there take the ferry lo Trelleburg (Sweden). At 9:30 the train to that place for the last lfexrry goes. 'THIS informatien Trgotat 8:15. I took a cab and rushed to my lhotel and took my two. parcels which lwere packed, and came back in time te get the train. I could not _say goodbye to my friends. v I boarded the train after the gate- Jikeeper had first given me the consola- ion “the ferry does mot go any more,” with that in mind I had to ride, as the lconductor told me, until 4 o’clock. But our train arrived two and one- half hours late. In Stralsund they d caught two days before a French fficer and his wife, she carrying two jbombs. Officers Disguised as Nuns. . Two officers disguised as nuns were caught as sples. Our train was visited by German officers and ' every - pas- senger was requested’to. show . his papers. Mine were in .order, others had to step.out to be examined. I finally came to the ferry. When I got there I saw 300 to 400 people.on .the dock unable to get passage. =What should I do? I saw the situation in an instant. I threw my satchel down about five or six feet to the railroad track on which the cars are put on For ‘Repairing Tires Easily, . Quickly, Permanent- " Iy and Without Vulcanizing. Price $1.00 can Rubber Co. 3 240 MAIN STREET the ferry, but this ferry had no cars, | orly passengers almost head to head . cn deck. I was now at the back of the ferry, a railing about four and | one-half feet parted me from it. heard the command ‘“cast loose.”” It started. I took my satchel, threw it over the railing and jumped at the railing, caling out “take hold of me and pull me over.” I felt hands grab- bing for me and I landed on the floor —sate. Across the Ferry. In four hours we got to Telleburg, an hour later to Malmo, Sweden. Here I bought a ticket for a steamer of the Scandinavian-American line. The agent had three left. Two more for- tunate ones had a chance ofter me, They offered $1,000 for a ticket on the dock. It was claimed there were 30,000 Swedes and Norwegians at the exposition in Christiania and Malmo. I had to sail from Malmo to Copenhagen we had to have a pilot to guide us through where mines were laid and the same towards Sweden and Norway. This boat was the last to go as the government would not allow coal to be used for the later steamers. They had to get.:thé coal from England and they could not get it now. The jour- ney was quite nice, we went way up north quite a little way over Scotland, and received a roaring welcome in New York. I had sent wireless tele- grams from mid-ocean, but they never got here. All I have is the receipt. CARL LORENZEN. POPE URGES WORLD TO PRAY FOR PEACE Pijus X Addresses Exhortation to Peo- ple to Pray That European War May Soon Be Settled,, Rome, via. London, Aug. 19 (10:50 A. M,)—The Pope has addressed the followjng exhortation to the whole world: “At this moment, when nearly the ‘whole of Europe is being dragged into the vortex of a most terrible war, with its present dangers and miseries and the consequences to follow, the very thought of which, must strike every one with grief and horror, we ‘whose care is the life and welfare of so many citizens and peoples cannot ‘but be deeply moved and our heart wrung with the bitterest sorrow. “And in the midst of this universal confusion ‘and peril we feel and know that' both: fatherly love and.apostolic ministry demand of us that we should with all earnestness turn the thoughts .of Christendom thither, ‘whence cometh help—to Christ, the prince of peace and the most powerful mediator between God and man. “We charge, .therefore, the Catho- lics of the whole world to approach the throne of grace and@ mercy, each and all of them, and more especial- 1y the clergy, whose duty furthermore i twill be to make in every parish, as their bishops shall direct, public sup- plication so that the merciful God may, as it were, be wearied with the prayers of His children and speedily remove the evil causes of war, giving to them who rule to think the thcughts of peace and not of affliction, “From the palace of the Vatican, the second day of August, 1914, (Signed) “PIUS X., PONTIFEX MAXIMUS.” TYDERVILLE CAMP MEETING. Life and Advent Followers Will Hold Forth From August 20 to 30. All New Britain Adventists who are planning to attend the Life and Advent camp meeting in Tylerville which opens tomorrow, should take the train to Middletown and from there take the train for East Had- dam. The camp grounds are but five minutes’ walk from the depot. The camp meeting will hold forth from August 20 to August 30 and Friday will be Temperance day at which time H. H. Spooner, of Ken- sington, will talk and other authori- ties on this subject will be heard. Tuesday will be Young People’s day .and will be in charge of the younger set while Thursday, August 27, iy be Prophetic day. i Detour on State Road. If there is a detour in the road a MEXICO TO REPUDIATE GOVERNMENT NOTES Nake-1p of New Constttiorals Gabinet Announeed. Mexico City, Aug. 19.—A decree is to be issued tomorrow by the gover- nor of the federal district repudiating sovernment notes of the issue of July 25 last. This issue was made during the regime of Provisional President Francisco Carbajal on the authoriza- ticn of the $60,000,000 six per cent. ten year gold bonds made by the Huerta administration. About $10,- 000,000 of this paper is now in cir- culation. The repudiation is upon the decree issued by Venustiano Carranza on April 26 not recognizing the acts of the Huerta government. New Constitutionalist Cabinet. The make-up of the new constitu- tionalist cabinet was announced last right as follows: Minister of Foreign Affairs—Ysidro Febela. . Minister of Interior—Eliseo Arce- dondo. Minister of Public Fnstruction—Dr. Miguel Silva, Minister of Communications—Ig- nacio Bonillas, ¥ Minister of Finance—Felicitos Vil- lareal. Minister of War—Eduardo Hay. The appointment of minister of jus- tice has been deferred, awaiting the re-organization of the courts. Federals Mustering Out, ‘The mustering out of the federal troops is proceeding rapidly, 4,000 Our Great Annual 40c Off the $1. Wall Paper| 00 NOW IN PROGRESS JOHNBOYLE CO. 3 and 5 Franklin Square being released today, each enlisted man receiving $10 and his fare home, based | while the officers received $20 and their fare. < ‘While absolute order prevails every- where, the rigors of military govern- ment have been in no way slackened. Two thieves disguised in the uniforms of constitutionalists were summarily executed today and their bodies ex- posed to the view of the curious crowds, warning placards being pinned on the breasts of the dead men, All Courts Closed. The courts were closed today while railways and telegraphs continue to be operated for military purposes only, although it is announced the passen- ger traffic between Mexico City and Vera Cruz will be resumed this morn- ing. A committee of American women tomorrow will journey to the head-| quarters of General Carranza at Atzarcatpolzalco to welcome the chief of the constitutionalists on the part of the women of the colony. Foreigners May Hold Arms. An order demanding the surrender of arms by all the inhabitants was later modified so as not to include fcreigners. A conference was held yesterday be- tween Carranza and a representative of Emiliano Zapata. The results were i not made public. Miss Ryan, at her shop, 79 Pratt ‘etreet, Hartford, is showing her new fall'suits, and they are really hand- some. The materials and designs are _elegant in the best sense of the word, and every model has something distinctly its own to recommend it. Ask to see the lovely black panne i velvet with girdle, cuffs and coat hem of broadtail plush. It is a beauty.— ladvt. Miss Abbie G. Sandbers, stenog- rapher for W. L. Hatch, is spending ,two weeks at Vineyard Haven, Mass. 'ATTENTION Lim s% This very desirable property located, in the center of New Britain, near railroad station, MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE, either as a whole or divided to suit the purchaser. For full particulars apply to— . NEWFIELD uniformed attendant at Smith )iroth- ers’ Rastaurant, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., will tell you about it. Lunches put up} in boxes for the tourist.—advt.’ Real Estate. 1042 Main St., Hartiord, Conn. Insurance Fridays We Close at Noon, Saturdays at 9 P. M, Other Days at 6P M CHILDREN’S DRESSES Reduced to 59¢ and 89¢ A good time to buy a pretty dress for the little miss, just the garment for school wear, made of the best washable materials, in stripes, checks, plaids and plain colors. Regular prices up to $1.98. Sale price, 39¢ and 98c. JUST RECEIVED ONE HUNDRED SILK COATS WORTH UP TO $25. NOW ON SALE AT $4.98 and $5.98 This is a splendid opportunity to purchase a handsome silk coat at a great deal less than regular prices. There are one hun- dred of the silk coats in the lot, in black, also a few colors—many styles to choose from. We purchased these coats from one of our best manufacturers at a great sacrifice for cash. We now pass them along to you at thest extraordinary low prices, $4.98 and $5.98. CHAS. DILLON & CO. Importers, Wholesalers and Retailers of Fine Millinery Hartford. AT THE HEIGHT OF THE SEASON CLOTHES PRICES ARE WAY DOWN The final clean-up of the remainder of this season’s Fancy Suits and Outing Suits, in- cluding Palm Beach and Linen Suits offers a money saving inducement to you because our large stock of high grade clothing is un- equalled anywhere in this vicinity. $10.00 for any of our Fancy or Outing Suits that have sold for $15.00, $16.50 and $18.00. $15.00 for any of our Fancy or Outing Suits that have been selling for $20.00 $22.50 and $25.00. $20.00 for any of our Fancy or Outing Suits for which we have been getting $28.00, $32.00, $35.00 and $38.00. All our Straw Hats, including Knox, Henry Heath, Lincoln & Bennett and Hors- fall Straws, at usual Mid-Season Reductions - Hovstulls “IT PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND” HARIFORD, Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST. HARTFORD ] 9399 ASYLUM ST. There’s Pleasure For You These hot days with a glass of our GRAPE RICKEY on one end of a long straw and you on the other end at our fountain., 10c Glass. THE DICKINSON DRUG GO. 162 and 171 MAIN STREET JOSEPH LANDINO CAFE ' Wines, Liquors and Beer. Importer of Italian Wines, Chianti, Barbera, Gragniano, etc. These Italian Wines Are Pure and Healthful. 294 South Main St., - New Britain [ Herald want ads | i bring results