New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 19, 1914, Page 9

RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN STREET. ~ \ OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 317-2 At$3.98, All Our §5.98 Dresses Among these are included Batiste, Voiles and Linens in White and Colored. Balance of Our Colored Linen Skirts AT $1.50. Prices were up to $4.50. AT 12V45¢ EACH—Regular 25c¢ Handkerchiefs. All linen, plain, hemstitched handkerchiefs. These are unfolded and unboxed, our reason for selling at this price. The De Lux Commercial Accounting Forms Fill a long felt want in furnishing a stock form gotten up to con- form to the latest ideas in accounting, and there's a place in your system where they would save you time and worry. large or small business. . Cash Received Cash Disbursed Recapitulation Adapted for STOCK I'ORMS FOR Voucher Register Invoice Register Checks Drawn Pay Roll Time Books Journals Adkins Printing Co. 66 Ghurch St. Stationers and Printers Diamond Dust Smith was easily the star of the game, 5 Marty Walsh is a brother of “Big Ed” Walsh, the famcus White Sox player. He is easiest the best twirler in this league, but he was no match for Dug yesterday. There were unusually few assists in vesterday's game, the batters on both teams either striking out or fly- ing out. Pitcher Henry, recently released by the Hartford club, is said to have been drawing $3256 per month. When Jersemores Shoe Polishes LARGEST VARIETY DIRTY th ! ‘Blacks, Polishes and Pro- idren’s ehoes, shines without ubbing, 6. “PRENCH GLOSS.” lbc. “DANDY" combination for and polishis WIEindsof rassetor tan shoes, S6c. “STAR"Bize, 100, form with ek i et your dealer does not keep the kind sou want, @ pricein stamps for fullsize package. charge: WHITTEMORE BROS. & CO. 20.26 Albany Street, Cambridge, Mase, The Oldest and Larsest Manufacturers of Shoe Polishes in the Worid. he won but three out of eight games the management decided he was too expensive an ornament, Jones was the only man hit by a pitcher during the whole game. Smith gave but one base on balls. Before the game the locals cavorted about the diamond like a bunch of school boys. During the game they played like big leaguers. Walsh has the speediest method of throwing the ball to first to catch the runner off the bag of any twirler seen here this year. He caught Jones nap- ping and that's going some. By reason of his defeat at the hands of New Haven last week, Martin ‘Walsh of the Bridgeport club lost his title as leading pitcher of the Eastern association, Osborn, with a record of fifteen games won and three lost, is ahead. Walsh has won fourteen and lost three. Powers of New London is third with fifteen won and five lost. The Skis gave him another downward push yesterday. Unless the Giants show a marked form reversal within the next week they might as well bid adieu to the lead of the National league. They are slipping fast and the Boston Braves are gathering momentum. Umpire Knowlton has been released by President O’'Rourke and Con Daly from the International league has been signed. XKnowlton was in bad all over the circuit. Off the fleld, Stallings is quiet, re- strained and masterful. On the bench, he is a maniac, raving, abusive, threatening, storming at everyone, and the minute it is over he puts an arm around the fellow. Edward J. Cronin, of Hartford ave- nue, has returned.home from his va- cation. While away he went deep sea fishing and caught a ten pound fluke fish. Fish Specials for Thursday and Friday Fresh Smoked Salit EISH Canned SWORD FISH ... ..................pound 28c SHORE HADDOCK HALIBUT STEAK "Goa Groeks - 1b 150 Fresh Mackerel ..aqch 25¢ Blue Fish Cutlets |12 1-2¢ Butter Fish . Weak Fish ..........]h 14¢ ..pound 18¢ “Boston Blue .. ] Silver Salmon . Green Blue ..... Porgles .. Flounders Cod Steaks .. Fancy Alaska Salmon, - can 8¢ Domestic Sardines, in0i, 2 cans 9¢ Fancy Maine Clams, - - can 8C NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1914. 2}0 | J‘Izle f)'dfile Front Where Thousands Fight s e ZELo? This map shows in detailed relief the whole 250 mile battle front in the European war. The fighting extends approximately from the Swiss border on the south to the border of Holland on the north. In this great theater of conflict Germany is attempting to reach Paris with three invad- ing armies, one operating in Belgium, and the third through the Franco-German border. the second through Luxemburg All the important towns and cities mentioned in the news dispatches are here shown, with the main rivers. INAUGURATES MAIL CRVICE. Philadelphia Sails for Liverpool With | 150 Passengers. New York, Aug. 19.—The Interna- tional Mercantile Marine Inaugurated today its Wednesday and_ Saturday mall service, the first vessel to sail| being "the Philadelphia "of the Am-| erican line which departed at noon for Liverpool. One hundred and ten passengers had booked reservations. There were seventy-five in the steer- age. Friday next, vanced. The Cunard liner Laconia, was sail at 3 o'clock this morning Liverpool with approximately cabin passengers and a few in steerage. The Philadelphia was to sail on \ but the date was ad-| to for 150 the WILL AID ARTISTS' WIVE Jesuit Priest at England Returns to France to Fight for His Country. Paris, Aug. 19.—5:20 A. M. The society of French artists, the nation- al society of fine arts and other groups have formed a committee un- der the title The Brotherhood of Artists to look after the wives and families of 2,000 painters, engravers and architects serving with the colors. Count Castillon de Saint-Victor, the well known aeronaut who last vear became a Jesuit priest at Canter- bury, England, has returned to join his old regiment and will leave for the frontier in a few days. sculptors, who are FEVER R Pope Pius X Suffering From a Slight Bronchial Catarrh. TO 99. Rome, Aug. 18, 29 P. M. via Paris, Aug. 19, 9:35 A. M.—The Ob- sevatore Romano, the oflicial of the vatican, publishes an official admission of the indisposition of Pope Pius but says that the trouble is a slight bronchial catarrh which is organ of little importance. The temperature of the pontiff again rose to 99 tonight, causing | will | LAUNCH DESTROYER. Torpedo Boat Nicholson Slips Into Water at Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Aug. 19.—The United States torpedo boat destroyer Nichol- launched from the Cramp city today. Capt. after whom the in the revolu- tionary war and was the first com- mander of the frizate Constitution. The destroyer is the twelfth vessel of its type to be constructed for the zovernment by the Cramps. It is Luilt of steel and is 315 feet lons: 30 feet 6 1-2 inches a draft of 9 feet 4 1-2 be propelled by driven by turbine engines and the contract speed calls for 29 knots an hour. The Nicholson has a battery of four 4 1-2 jnch guns and four twin deck torpedo tubes. The Bflghtest Women Find sometimes that they are dull in mind, depressed in spirits, and that they have headache, backache, and sufferings that make life seem not worth living. But these conditions need be only temporary. They are usually caused by indigestion or biliousness and a few doses of BEECHAM'S PILLS will quickly, safely and certainly right the wrong. This famous family remedy tones the stomach, stimu- lates the liver, regulates the bowels. Beecham’s Pills cleanse the system of accumulating poisons and purify the blood. Their beneficial action shows in brighter looks, clearer complexions, better feelings. Try them, and you also will find that they May Be son ship was vard in this samuel Nicholson, boat is named, served inches. It twin screws some headache. The coughing, how- ever, is easier and less frequent and the patient sleeps better. Relled Upon Directions of special value with every box, Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 25¢. beam and has I Two Prices on Our ‘Final Sale of Wash Skirts 45 wash skirts. Prices were form- erly from 96c to $2.45. ARE NOW ONLY 89¢ Many with long Russian tunics. All materials. Sizes 22-38 to 35-42. 57 wash skirts. Prices were form- erly from $2.45 to $4.45. ARE NOW ONLY $1.79 All styles. materials. Sizes 22-36 to 36-43. Ladies' Dept., 2nd Floor. Closed Thursday afternoon. ‘ORD OAL TlrgklloAmm Sr,flx HARTFORD. Suits for Stout Women a Specialty. o) City ltems | J. J. Walsh of Middletown is visit- ing in this city, A. G. Hammond camp, Spanish War Veterans, will attend the open meeting of Stanley Post, G. A, R., in G. A. R. hall this evening. Chimneys repaired. H. A. Trainor Co. Leave orders at Mills' Hardware Store.—advt, Augustus A. Bennett of Highland street and Robin A, Vredenburg of Southington are on a week's vaca- tion at Niantie, Conn. Mrs. William C. Betz and Miss Florence Burr are spending their va- cation at Peaks Island, Maine. Extensive line of trunks, bags, suit cases. Ryan’s, 43 Main street.——advt, Miss Skirvin in pictures at Fox’ advt. Attorney Morris D, Saxe of this city and Attorney B. Berman, of New Haven, will leave tomorrow for an automobile trip to Maine. They will be gone about ten days. Mrs. H. Gilson Payne, who has been visiting with relatives in this city, has left for Hackensack, N. J., en route to her home in Washington, D. C. Mrs, Payne was formerly Miss Ethelyn Webb, Richard Schaefer, of this city, and Gurno Helfricht, of Hartford, will leave for New York this evening, where they are going on business con- nected with the Sons of Hermann, CENTER CHURCH PICNIC. Outing at Elizabeth Pwrk Will Be Held All Day Saturday. The Sunday school of the Center church will be held this week, Saturday, Elizabeth park, Hart- ford. The picnickers will meet at the church at 9 o'clock and will go on specla]l cars. Lunch will be eaten at 12:30 at the park and the cars will start to return at 5 o'clock, A tennis court has been reserved for the day, there will be a baseball game between the men and the boys and there will be a program of other sports. picnic at WILL PROSECUTE SOON. Personal Tax Collector Elliott Finds Taxes Coming in Slowly. Personal Tax Collector Elliott finds personal tax payments coming in very slowly and intends to start prosecu- tions next week unless payments show a material increase. Up to the pres- ent time Mr. Elliott states that the taxes have been coming in a little bet. ter than in previous yvears, but since the financial situation has become strained they have dropped off ma- ‘Il have to wake them up, I guess,” says the collector, “for I want to get them all paid before the situa- tion should become any worse than it 18" FIGHT CANCELLED, London, Aug. 19.—The fight ar- ranged for between “Gunboat” Smith, the American heavyweight pugilist and "“Young” Ahearn of New York has been cancelled. Smith will sail ‘f()r America tomorrow. RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Represented by kK. W. KDDY. New Britain Nat. Bank Bide. Tet 1190 WE OFFER FOR SALE LOCAL STOCKS ENGLAND BLAMED FOR | AMERICANS LOATH T0 JAPAN'S ULTIMATUM Germany Regards Action as War Move of Great Britain. Washington, Aug. 19.—Germany's viewpoint of Japan's ultimatum for speedy withdrawal of German in- fluence in China has not yet been of- ficlally expressed, as the German em-« bassy here is without information as to the actual presentation of Japan's demands. But from well posted sources it is gathered that the Ger- man position is likely to be along the following general lines: War Move By England. Japan’s action is regarded as es- sentially a war move on the part of England, as it was proposed and re- quested by England, and was not done on the spontaneous !nitiative of Japan. From the German standpoint this is regarded as part of England’s diplomacy in war times; to cause 1 diversion from the main fleld of ac- tion in Kurope und arouse antago- nism to Germany in other parts of the world at a time when ell Ger- many's energles are concentrated on her task in Europe. The late Baron Speck Von Stern- berg, German ambassador here for many years, explained to American officials the view on German colon- zation in China at the time they wers taking form. Baron Speck had served in China before comring here and took a prominent part in the negotiations connected with the establishment of colonies. He maintained that it was reasonable and natural for Germany, with her increasing population and commerce to seek colonies abroad, as England had done. Acquired By Lease. Baron Speck took some part in the negotiations by which Germany sought to participate with England in the development of the rich Yang- Tai region, but when this failed the | attention of Germany was centered on Kiao-Chau. which had been acquired by lease from China as part of the indemnity for the killing of German missionaries in Shantung, After the China-Japan war, when China's weakness was for the first time disclosed, the break-up of China is saild hy Germans to have been wide- | ly discussed by English public men, this phrase being changed later (o “Spheres of influence” embracing England at Hong Kong and the Yang- Tsi, Germany at Giao-Chau, [Prance in Tonkin and Russia at Port Ar- thur and Manchuria. Japan Dominant. The Russian-Japanese war ended Russia’s claims to Port Arthur, Man- churia and KboOrea; and thereafter Japan took a dominant part in thes: territories, all of which had been part of China or unaer her sovereign- ity. Thus according to the German view, China’s territorial integrity was no more violated at Kiao-Chau than it was by the possessions of the other great powers—England, France, Russia and Japan—which continue to be held without any suggestion that it is a violation of China's ter- torial integrity. Therefore, Ger- many is liable to ask why she should give up Kiao-Chau in order to preserve China's “territorial in- tegrity” while England, Japan and the other great powers retain their possessions in China. The “Open Door” Policy. Secretary Hay's “open door” poli was in accordance with the gener principle of China's territorial integ- rity and the equal rights of all coun- tries in China. It is pointed out that the American policy throughour, both as to territorial integrity of China and the “open door” in China has been one of principle to secure fair and equal treatment, but has at no time developed into a policy of forcible instistence against foreiga colonies at Kiao-Chau or elsewhere. BRISTOL BARN BURNED. Bristol, Aug. 19.—A large barn be- longing to Mrs. Blair Brockett was burned early today with its contents. It was set on fire by lightning during a heavy thunder storm. The dwelling nearby was saved with some difficulty. The loss is estimated at about $1,200, QUIT GERMAN CAPITAL Tourists Even Claim They are Quite Comfortebie at Berlin. The Hague, Aug. 19, Via London, 4:40 A. M.—Many Americans are | 1oath to leave the German capital ac- cording to a newspaper man who has just reached this city from Berlin af- ter a long trip. In some instances they declare that they are quite com- fortable. « “Everything foreign has been erad- jeated from Berlin during the last fortnight,” says the newspaper man. “A shop in Friedrichstrasse, which was called the Prince of Wales, was well nigh demolished by a mob. Ev- erywhere French signs were torn down. A restaurant in Kurfuersten- Damm was destroyed by a crowd af- ter the orchestra had played a Rus- sian alr., No French words are al- lowed to appear anywhere, even on bills of fare. “Cursed English Stuff.” “] asked the walter in a restaurant for a certain English sauce. He re- plied angrily, ‘We no longer serve that cursed English stuff.’ “Most Americans traveling in Ger- many have not yet come to realize | the real gravity of the situation. | These Americans are a curious lot. | They seem to think the war a kind of play, ‘great fun,’ and cannot realize that war in Germany is not like war in Mexico. “Several Americans were arrested at Mannheim because they were pho- tographing a railway station, and the American ambassador had the great- est difficulty in obtaining their re- | lease. Ambassador Gerard is kept | busy rescuing imprisoned Americans i or helping others of his countrymen | who need advice or money, Thousands of persons daily are besieging the | American embassy in Derlin, seeking passports or assistance, Advised 1o Leave. “Always the advice of the embassy ‘leave the country as soon as you can' But the Americans generally, with true Yankee obstinacy, reply ‘Why leave when we are so comfort- able here?” whereupon they are told ‘Yes; but next week there may be no meat or bread, or perhaps the IR jans will come’ “To this the tourists answer | credulously, ‘well, we guess we | stay and see the fun.'” is, in- will POINCARE HONORS BENOIT. | Cross of Legion of Honor Conferred Upon Mayor of Badonviller, Paris, Aug. 19, 12:25 a. m.—Pres- ident Poincare has signed the nomina- tion of Joseph Benoit, mayor of Ba- denviller, in Meurthe-et-Moselle, for the Cross of the Legion of Honor, in recognition of his exhibition of energy and magnanimity According to the officlal o, Lenoit's wife was killed by Germam soldiers, who burned their home. Be- noit later saved the life of one of the mans, who had been arrested and threatened by the enraged towns- people. Despite his grief, Benoit con- tinued uninterruptedly the conduct of his office as mayor DISCOUNTING BILLS 19.— 1:12 P, M. The toduy resumed dis- counting bills on u large scale. The rush was so great in the early fore- noon, however, that it was found necessary ‘to suepand further deal- ings until tomorrow. ondon, Au Bank of England We Offer: 10 Am. Hdw. Corp. 15 New Britain Mch. Co 15 Union Mfg. Co. 10 Landers, Frary & Clark. sirders on the Boston and York Stock Exchanges Executed PARKINSON and BURR Members HOSTON AND Stock of the NEW YORK Exchnores New Represented by E. 8, BALLARD, veart sireet. Tel. Chinrier 893 HARTFPORD. Members of the New York Consolidated Stock Exchange. G, EDW. GRAFF | WM. E. GILMORE SPECIAL. No. 1 Wall St., New York mbers of the The only Stock Brokerage house in New Britain With ticker ser- vice and direct telegraphic connection with New York and Chicago F. N. GILFILLAN. LOCAL MANAGER, TELEPHONE 1006 4th Floor, National Bank Building. New Britain, Conn.