New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1914, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1914, Why Are Ten Tons of Quinine Used Every Year? This enormous quantity of Quinine alone (representing & about 1-30th of all the Quinine produced in the world) is required for the preparation of Laxative Bromo Quinine, Seven Million (7,000,000) Boxes of which are used every year because of its extraordinary merit. After reading the accompanying label from the box of An excellent remedy for Coughs ‘and Colds. . Relieves the Cough and also the feverish conditions gnd Headache, which are usually associated with colds. The second or third dose will telieve ‘the Cough and Headache and will move the bowels well within 8 or 10 hours, when the cold In treating colds it is very important that the bowels should move well every day. This preparation moves the bowels gently without griping, and arouses the liver and all the secretions to action. Directions:— Adults two tablets is tf ui sc agd should be taken immed- iately after gflch me: e 'going to bed. Some per- sons, who i ‘0] We sufficient to just keep the bowels opén freely until the Cough and Cold is relieved: then take ome-half the dose for a few days. Children whoare not o'd enough to swallow pills. the tablet can be broken or cut in half and given in proportion to age. To be swallowed not chewed. For headache, take will be relieved. 2 tablets every 2 or 3 hours until relieved {Pac-simile ot label on bacK of Laxative Bromo Quinine box) Laxative Bromo Quinine, telling whatitdoes and how it does it, you can understand why this remedy is used so effectively by so people. Whenever you feel a cold com- ing on think of the name Laxative Bromo Quinine. —bhut remember there is Only One “Bromo Quinine’’ To Get The GENUINE, Call For The Full Name 'Laxative Bromo Quinine USED THE WORLD OVER TO OURE A OOLD IN ONE DAY Look for this signature on the box. Price 28c. REV. C.E. PIHL TELLS OF WAR PREPARATIONS Local Pastor Wiles From Sweden; No Passage Is Oblainab. Even the innermost towns of Sweden, a neutral country, are in a state of uneasiness and excitement over the big European conflict, ac- ording to'a letter which August Ost- und of Bassett street received yes- rday from Rev. G. E. Pihl’ pastor of the Swedish Bethany church, who is spending his vacation in the land of the midnight sun. The communi- ation, which' was written at the home of the clergyman’'s mother in [Fjorted, Gothland, on Monday, Aug- hust 3, contains much interesting in- fformation. ,; Great sorrow, exists in the homes bf ‘this ‘town - tonight” writes the pastor, “for, before daybreak, the men and older boys must be ready to leave their families and report at Imilitary quarters to be mobijlized for the defense. During the night, army officers have been out,about the com- Imunity, issuing orders for mobiliza- ion.” He tells further that, while traveling from another town the eek previous, his train was oc- leupied, for the greater part, by 2 ldetachment of soldiers hurrying to he coast. Reservists, who were dis- charged from the army during the Ipast four years, have all been sum- Imoned to the standard, writes Rev. IMr. Pihl, but the Swedish subjects lhope that they will not be obliged to [see active fighting. It is explained that they are determined to defend their neutrality; however. Regarding his return trip to this his country, where he is supposed to resume the duties of his pastorate in a few weeks, the clergyman says that he is still undecided. At the time of the writing, he was in receipt of a letter from the steamboat offi- cials which, in reply to a request he imade, stated that he could not get accommodations on the Hellig Olav, which was scheduled to sail today. At that time, second class berths lwere engaged = on all steamships lwhich are to sail between now and Dctober, and he. wrote again immedi- ately to ascertain if it would be pos- sible for him to get first class ac- tommodations on one of the steam- ars, in exchange for his passage ticket purchased here before leaving. If this fails, he will begin the home- ward voyage on September I, as he was originally scheduled, providing the Scandinavian-American line does %ot cancel the sailing before then. Rev. Mr. Pihl closes his letter with greetings .to his congregation, the Young Peoples society and the Sun- day school, asking the members to pray for his and his daughter's safety as he does for their's. Events Tonight Keeney's theater] motion pictures, vaudeville and Fox's theater, motion pictures. Meeting of the municipal ice com- mittee, Special. sewer investigating com- mittee meets in mayor’s office, S Meeting of Hira temple, D, O, K. K. New Britain counci]l, 0. U. A. .M., meets at 277 Main street. Lexington lodge, I 0. O. F., meets In Jr. O. .. A.'M, hall, Meeting of Ferdinand council, K. of C., at 321 1-2 Main street, St. Jean Baptiste society meets at 28 Church street. Meeting of Vater Jahn lodge, of H. D. New Britain Turner society meets in Turner hall, New Britain lodge, B. P. O. E, meets in Elks’ clubhouse, Meeting of Isabella circle, Daugh- ters of Isabella, in Judd’s hall. Court Progress, F. of A., meets in Holmes and Hoffman’s block, Meeting of Court Charter Oak, F. of A, at 242 Main street. HENNESSEY-BRADY. Miss Irene Brady, daughter of ex-Senator John M. Brady, will be married to George F. Hennessey Thursday morning, August 27, at St. Mary’s church. Avoid Impure Milk tor Infants anda Invalids Ask For : HORLICK’S It means the Original and Genuine M \LTED LK 24 The Food-Drink for all Ages. | Rich milk, malted grein, in powder form. More healthful than tea or coff For infauis, nvalids and growing children., Agrees with the weakest digestion, I Purenutrition, upbuilding the whole body. Keep it on your side board at home. _mmmfimuddnnged. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. F~Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK’S many millions of | CANNON'S ROAR WILL SILENCE IDLE GUESSING Herman Ridder Says History of Europe Depends on War. New York, Aug. 20.—Under the | title: “The War Situation from | Day to Day,” the Staats-Zeitung prints this article in English written by Her- {'man Ridder: The hour is hand the prophecies and expéctations of many | years are to be put to the test. We are shortly to deal with hard facts. ‘Will Silence Conjecture, The voice of the big guns | siience jdle conjecture. In Belgium, the scene of so many great engage- ments, the armies are preparing for the greatest of all battles, The his+ tory of Furope depends upon the out- come, The German general staff when face to face with the desperate situation of . fighting Russia and France decided promptly that an in- vasion of Belgium was an absolute necessity under the circumstances. France had prepared for a similar It is_true that Germany violated the neutrality of both - Belgium and Luxemburg. Bismarck, who welded the German empire together with blood and iron, maintained that treaties and compacts in the hour of danger were not worth the paper they were written on. “Das viele Blut wischt die Tinte aus,” as we say jn German. Praise Belgian Courage. “The keystone of the whole plan of the general staff against France is the - cccupation of Belgium. The Germans could not have anticipated the des- rerate courage with which the Bel- gians entered upon a defense of their frontier. But nevertheless, the plans have been carried out with grim deter- mination. Belgiumm has won the admiration of friend and foe, but the German advance continues step by step, day by day, with irre- sistible force. The lipes have been drawn and the first engagement of the long series of battles will be fought to determine if the way to Paris via Maubeuge or Lille is open to the Ger- man army. Enormous Army Massed. It is apparent from the reports from Brussels, Paris and London, misleading and blazed as they gen- erally appear, that the Germans have massed an enormous ‘army for offensive operations in the north. We assume the concentration of the army of the Meuse, which oper- ated against Liege; the first army of the Moselle, which operated | against Lu)‘:emburg, and the secondf army of the Moselle, which, passing through Luxemburg, headed directly | west into Belgium, shows that a com- bined army of French, Belgian and | English troops has been gathered to /| oppose the invading forces. It is difficult to explain the fail- ure or reports of victories of -the English troops except by the assump- tion that they have not as yet ar- rived on the scene. Pldans Are Screened. It has been reported via London that the Germans will attempt a turn- ing movement around the left flank of the enemy in order to force their left wing back upon Brussels and Antwerp. However, the cavalry screen thrown out by the general staff would effect- ually hide their plans. It cannot be definitely stated that such a turning movement is under way. The German front extends from Liege on the north to Muelhausen in Alsace in the south. Against the ex- treme left wing of the German army the French started an offensive move- ment from Belfort for the purpose of seizing and 'holding the passes through the Vosges mountains. The French were turned back in two battles fought near Muelhausen. Coincident with the advance on the part of the French from Belfort, an attacking army, with headquarters at Espinal, marched through the Saales passes in the Vosges and another from Nancy has Strassburg as its objective, Doubts Paris “Victories.” Paris has reported a number of “victories” in connection with the ad- vance of these troops. In all proba- bility they are nothing more than skirmishes. The events along the French bor- der will await the outcome of the Belgian campaign. St. Petersburg will await the re- sults with the keenest anxiety, The whole problem is contained in the question: Can Germany invade north. ern France and attack from two sides before the Russian army gains a suf- ficient impetus to make such a plan impracticable? The next ten days should give us a very clear idea as to the probabil- ity of such an undertaking. A victory in Belgium assures an advance on Paris; a defeat along the line from Namur to Louvain would place the German army in desperate straits. Russia’s Handicaps. The reports that the Russian army has been mobilizeq and is prepared to invade the eastern portion of Ger- many comes to us from St. Peter: burg. It is unlikely that the mobili- zation at the concentration camps has been completed. Russia is not prepared to move mil- lions of men with all the impedi- menta of a great army to the frontier in the short space of three weeks, The main delay will be caused by the fact that most of the Russian railroads are single-track affairs, to- at when will tally inadequate to handle the enor- 1887--House of Hallinan--1914 Hello, Fellows! Bread! Bread! Bread! I am speaking about gopod BREAD well baked, sweet wholesome appetizing BREAD with the Crisp Crust, delivered fresh to your Grocer three times a day. When you can get good BREAD at no higher cost to you, Mrs. Housewife, why do you bake? Let HALLINAN do your Baking. . For a bread full of nutrition try HALLINAN’S N. E. BREAD. Aways something espec}ally -nice in pastries— which are temptingly displayed. Hallinan Bread & Ice Cream Co. 142 Main St. mous, traffic incidental to the move- | Jews.” ment of her armies. * Brunt Upon Austria. The frontier skirmishes along the Russian border are isolated cavalry engagements. No battle can be ex- pected in that direction for at least a month. The brunt of the fighting will fall upon the Austro-Hungarian troops who have been on the Russian border, with the ex- ception of one or two army corps which have been reported at Muel- hausen. Neither Germany nor Austria will repeat the blunder of Napoleon and invade Russia. war upon the eastern border and desperately offensive war against France seem the reasonable plan un- | der the circumstances. Despatch Harassing Partlies, It is possible that with the con-. trol of the Baltic Germany will from time to time despatch harassing par- ties along the Russian and Finnish coasts. Such a movement has already been reported against Helsingsfors, but it has not been confirmed. The situation in Russia cannot be decidedly satisfactory to the Roman- offs in view of the remarkable proc- lamation of the czar to his “beloved A purely defensive | o concentrated | Branch in Every Grocery The ‘“love” which the czar bears the Jews found ample expres- slon in the slaughter at Kishineff, and more recently in the ritual mur- der trial. Uncertain must rest the crown. that leans upon help from such a direc- tion. Throughout the world in every loyal Jewish breast there burns a deep resentment against Russia. Ridicules Appeal to Jews. The appeal to “my beloved Jews"” | can only arouse the scorn and con- tempt of every fair-minded Ameri- can. It is inconceivable that such an un- holy alliance could ever have been made as that batween modern Eng- land and mediaeval Russia. It is still more unbelievable that England is prepared to turn the Cos- sack hordes loose on German civili- zation. Should it succeed, England wiil pay for her folly. Miss Elizabeth and Miss Francesca Traut, dayghters of George W. Traut, who went to Germany this summer with their grandmother, Mrs. Stern- berg and two aunts, have returned home, They came on the Nieuw Amsterdam. 5 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 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. Adapted for STOCK FORMS FOR Cash Received Cash Disbursed Recapitulation Voucher Register Invoice Register Checks Drawn Pay Roll Time Books Journals Adkins Printing Co. 66 Church St. Stationers and Printers WOMEN’S SHOP GOWNS, SUITS AND DRESSES At prices that will interest every woman. For a final clearance of the Summer styles before the coming of our Fall disply, we are making a sweeping reduction on every hand. Notice these specimen reductions:— $35 Charmeuse Silk Gowns reduced to $10. $20 Colored Crepe de Chine Gowns re- duced to $12.50. $5 and $6.95 Linen and Voile Dresses re- duced to $2.50. Hovstalls “IT PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND” HARTFORD, 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. 169 and 171 MAIN STREET _Wc give mm Gold 'Trading Stamps. Ask for them. _ “WHERE ECONOMY RULES” AUGUST 17th to AUGUST 22nd, 1914 @ LAUNDRY 9 1he 7o <> STARCH QUAKER JAPAN RICE |CORN FLAKES 5¢ aC Big Value A b, Very Economical POveLE . . . T boxes 25¢ TIPPED THIS WEEK ONLY A&P PEAS 15¢ A CAN, Our 18¢ quality BULL HEAD CATSUP Sc A BOTTLE. Worth 10¢ MATCHE STRAINED TOMATOES 4c A CAN. Gught to be 6¢ Tapioca .. Clothes Lines Clothes Pins . BEST smey BUTTER, . 1b 33¢ 10 Stamps with 1 can A&P Baking Powder 50c 20 Stamps with 1 can A&P Cocoa A PKG. SULTANA Baked Beans 3 cans 25¢ Usualiy 10c A CAN Pearline .. ... Evap. Peaches . pound e .each 15¢ 10 Stamps with 1 bot A&P Vinegar 10¢ , i al Sale ARP Washing Powder With Extra Stamps—135 Stamps with 4-1b Package A&P Washing Powder, none better 16¢ 10-Stamps Free With Any of the Following--10 ...10¢ 1 can B&M Fish Flakes .. 10c " ¥ 1 can Globe Polish Lia 100 1 can A&P Paprika ... 10¢ 1 bot Plckles 108 1 bot A&P Vinegar .......10c 1 pkg A&P Ice Cream or 1 pkg. Grandmother’s Pre- Jelly Powder ... .. 10e pared Flour 15¢ 1 pkg Grandmorther's Oats 10¢ 1 can Libby’s Dill Pickles 15¢ 1 can Sultana Spice 1 box A&P Ball or Square Free Delivery Tel. 135