New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 31, 1914, Page 4

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1014, JSSIAN RESERVISTS CRANTED FURLOUCH ormany Summons Schao.boys to! London, Aug. 31, Petersburg correspondent of the | discussing the military situation Russta, says “The relative sit- tions of Germany and Russia af- a month of war are shown admir- bly in contrast by the German ac- f6n in summoning the school boys p the colors and Russia’s decision to- y to grant six weeks leave of ab- nce to the reservists of the 1907 rm of service. “These reservists have recently been fith the colors at different depots; shing up their military knowledge jparatory to a call to the front. bday it was found possible to al- iw them to return home for a nom- term of six weeks. They are hold themselves in readiness to pond to the next call. Some Soldiers Reluctant. “It is reported that some of the ien took the permission to return ome most grudgingly, as they had ounted son a quick advance to the ont. “Ruffsia can thus in the heat of a 00 MUCH TANGO GAUSES NEURALGIA Violent neuralgia of the head fienenll cks overworked women who lack sut- cient sleep, fresh air and red blood. ‘With the prevalent craze for dancing all times and places it is becoming diceable that women whose blood is thin—an@mic—become subject to neu- palgic pains when they dance too much §' e % themselves of sleep and open-air Ixercise. The woman who makes great demands her strength, either by overworking jr overdancing, must keep her blood in ion or suffer. The pain of neural- is simply a sign adopted by nature to that the nervous system is being d Dpecause the blood no longer ings it what it needs. The one great pause of neuralgia is debility with anemia ‘bloodlessness. : ' Dr. Williame’ Pink Pills are a tonic pr the blood and nerves. They begin at 10 enrich the blood and enable it to h the nerves with theelement_they d to restore them to health. A book- on the home treatment of nervous di ders that will enable you to help your- will be sent free on_request by the hard fought war afford to let some- | thing like half a million mobilized- reservists go home again. “It is significant that in the cent fighting not enly the Germaun tleld forces but the fortress garrisons from Thorn and Graudenz (in east Prussia, east of the Vistula) took part with a strong force of heavy ar- tillery. This proves that the Ger- mans are finding a serious shortage as regards men with whom to op- pose the invaders. “The Russian forces are still ad- vancing, and for the past three days there has been flerce fighting around Koenigsburg. The Russian pursuit was pressed so hotly that some of ts cavalry actually entered along with fugitives into the outlying defenses of Koenigsberg, which they secured. This, of course, is very far removed from the capture of the fortress. Obstinate Fighting Continues. “On the Austrian front obstinate fighting continues. The Russians have taken 3,000 prisoners east of Lemberg and 1,000 near Tomachefr, while east of that center the Fif- teenth Hungarian division was sur- rounded and whole regiments are sur- rendering. “The main objective of the Aus- trians appears to be Lublin where des- perate fighting is in progress.’ re- KINDERGARTEN SUPERVISOR. Principal Marcus White of the State Normal school announces that Miss Mary H. Noyves has been engaged (o fill the position of kindergarten super- visor, succeeding Miss Eva L. Mc- Conkey, who resigned last June to open a kindergarten teachers' train- ing school. Miss Noyes lives in Mas- sachusetts, During the past year she has been attending Teachers' college, New York. She has had a wide range of experience, having been at the head of the training departments at both the New Palz, N. Y., Normal school and the Salem, Mass., Normal school. A New Picture Map of the War. Next Sunday’s New York World Magazine will contain as a special feature a large Pictorial Map of the Russo-German-Austrian Theater of War in full colors and clearly printed. This map will aid in following the movements of the great armies in East Prussia, Poland and Austria. Order next Sunday’s World from newsdealer. Edition limited.—advt. TrenchArmyw"ste“wvf)’irigiI;Ié Giant, Seventy-five Feet Long The “Eclaireur Conti,” the new glant dirigible of the French army is seen in the upper photograph in the act of rising. The vessel is 76 | | | UNDERWOOR MW W feet long and is driven by two motors of 80 H. P. each. The lower photo- graph shows a group of auto trucks used by the French army for the transportation of the airships. WANTED Rags! Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,Schenectady, IN. Y. Your own druggist can supply with Dr. Williame’ Pink Pills, [HE CURRAN CO. Natch Our Show Windows for Bargains The Most - Extraordinary Dress Sale Ever ld in This Gity| 300 stylish Street nd Porch Dresses, all sizes, 34 to 44, 16 and I8, go on sale ednesday morning, your choice " The dresses their own value. Millions of dollars’ worth of Rags collected annually The General says: My output of Certain-teed Roofing has grown to such enor- mous proportions that I am hav- ing difficulty in getting enough rags of good grade to supply this demand. I also need a lot of rags of lower grade for making my standard quality roofing, and also a still lower grade for making my Com- petition quality roofing. I will pay the best market price for roofing rags anywhere in any quantity. If they can be shipped in carload quantities and in as- sorted grades, we can have them shipped direct to any of our big mills, but if in smaller quantities or unassorted, we will arrange with one of our packers or as- sorters near you, to buy your rags and prepare them for our use in the different grades. Churches, Societies, Charitable Institutions and others are making good revenue by collecting all kinds of old n'gs; ‘We consume scores and scores of tons of these rags every day—in fact the total rag sales of the country amount to several million dollars a year. It's an easy way to make money. The rags are generally given to the collectors or at least sold for very little. Every kind of rag can be used for something. Use this plan to pay off your church debt or raise the minister’s salary. The results are surprising. Certainteed &%ea ROOFING 2ol is the highest quality possible to make. It is guaranteed in writing to last § years for 1-ply, 10 years for 2-ply, and 15 years for 3-ply, and this guarantee is backed by the world’s largest roof- ing mills, There is a dealer in your locality who handles Certaiy J Roofing axz’d our other yfle Tne of goods. If you con- sult him he will be glad to give you full information about our goods and will quote fi:u reasonable prices on all of them. sure the goods are made and guaranteed by us. General Roofing Mfg. Company World's largest rers of Roofing Teleshone Barclay City Items Frank A. Porter has returned from Highland Lake, Winsted. Joseph Haffey is back from Atlantic City where he spent a week. Raymond Mount of Hart street is visiting his brother, Percy Mount, of Springfield. Extensive line of trunks, bags, sult cases. Ryan's, 43 Main street.—advi. New Britain hive, L. O. T. M., will hold its ‘next meeting on September 11 in St, Jean De Baptiste hall on Church street, Chimneys repaired. H. A. Trainor Co. Leave orders at Mills’ Hardware Store.—advt. Miss Alice Zwick of Washington street will spend the next week in the Prospect mountains. The water board has purchased seventeen acre strip of land on west watershed of Shuttle lake of L. M. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. John Hallin have re- turned from a two weeks' vacation at ‘Walnut Beach. C. B. Andrews is expected home to- mgrrow from a fortnight's sojourn at Newton, N, H. The Misses Jennie and Estelle Wad- dell are visiting friends in Boston, Mass. Albert J. Gorman has been ap- pointed administrator of fhe estate of Willlam Gorman of Hartford. The board of public works will meet tomorrow night for the twenty- first consecutive week since the be- ginning of the fiscal year. a the Meadow A Swedish mass meeting for the purpose of discussing the present ‘war situation as concerns Sweden will be held tomorow evening at the Swed- ish Lutheran church. The Sewing so- clety will meet on Thursday after- noon at the church. Principal Louls P. Slade of the New Britain High school, is preparing for the opening of school. He expects that the entering class will pass the 400 mark. Last fall the freshman class numbered 395 students. Howard I.. Platt, secretary of the New Britain Lumber and Coal com- pany, denied the report last evening that he had sold his farm at West- fleld but added that certain parties are looking over the estate with a view toward buying it, Mr, Platt is 1o build a fine residence at the corner of Hart and Lincoln streets. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Fiber of New York, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John F. Farr of Lasalle strect. leave today In their automobile to tour the White Mountains and Ver- mont. The Misses Kthel and Mary Farr will accompany them. John J. Flanagan of Boston and Mrs, B. Sul- livan of Waterbury are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Farr. The Russell & Erwin TForemen's club will hold an outing next Satur- day and will take a sail down the Connecticut river to Saybrook. Supt. William Scott and Aden L. Andrus have chartered the boat which will leave Hartford at 8 o'clock and Mid- dletown at 10, . so that the foremen will be able to board the boat at ecither place. A shore diner will be served at the Pease House. Mrs. Catherine Joy and her daughter have returned from abroad, having spent the last eight months in Berlin, Germany, where Miss Joy was engaged In study. They de- parted from Berlin on the last train just when the troops were being mo- bilized. M%s. Joy did not experience any difficulty in procuring her money | pictures. the German officials were very cour- teous to her. . Amandus Odin has received a tele- phone communication from Philo Kalish of the Globe Clothing House, who arrived in New York Saturday | on the Olympic, that he and hig sis- | ter, Miss Amy L. Kalish, will arrive in this city on Thursday. Mr. Kalish says that his brother, Edward Kalish and family are still in Switzerland. Edents Tonight Keeney's theater, vaudeville and Fox's theater, motion pictures, Monthly meeting of the United Ger- man socleties in Bardeck's hall. Specials on Steaks Starting Monday and to Continue for the Rest of the Week Short Steak, Sirloin Steak, Round Steak, . . . . 2lc Shoulder Steak, . . . 17c These steaks are from Al steer beef and are not frozen stock. A trial will convince you of the quality weare offeringfor these prices. THE GREAT WESTERN MARKET 63 MAIN STREET. English Reservists T;amzng With Mattabessett tribe, T. meets at 242 Main street. - 0. R M, Meeting of Gerstaecker lodge, 1. O. O. F., in Turner hall. REPUBLICAN CAUCUSES. G. O, P, Choos and ng Delegates to State District Conventions, Haven, Aug. 31.—Under the call of the republican state central committee caucuses will be held throughout Connecticut today for the purpose of choosing delegates to the stande and district conventions. Ior the most part these caucuses will be quiet gatherings as there seems to be no effort to pledge delegates to the state convention in behalf of any can- didate for any place on the state ticket. In some caucuses there will be contests over delegates to senatorial conventions where there are more than one candidate for the party nomination to the upper branch of the general assembly, In this city the interest is in the ninth senatorial district caucuses where Senator E. L. Isbell desiring a renomination is opposed by Harry Leonard, a member of the aldermanic board. Senator Isbell served as re- prublican leader in the last senate dur- ing the absence of Senator Perry, he was chairman of a committee which investigated charges made by Senator Hurley that an attempt had been made td offer him a bribe for a vote on the highway commissionership, and late in the session was active in de- bates over various bills, New CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION, Attorney General Light to Seek Pres- ent Place in State Government. Hartford, Aug. 31.——Attorney Gen- eral John H. Light has announced his candidacy for re-election. Mr. Light born March 27th, 1865, in Car- mel, N. Y. He graduated from the Chamberlain Institute at Randolph, N. Y., in 1880, with high honors. After this he read law in the offices of Levi Warner in Norwalk, Conn., and was admitted to the bar in 1883, Judge Light has been corporation counsel and prosecuting attorney of Scuth Norwalk and in 1901 was ap- pointed judge of the court of common pleas, serving from that time until 190 Judge Light was a member of the house of representatives, serving as speaker In 1901. t the republican at Hartford on September 14, 1910, Mr. Light was nominated for the office of attorney general of the state, and the next day Governor Weeks ap- pointed Mim to said office to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Hon. Marcus H. Holcomb. He was afterwards duly elected for the term of four years, commencing on the 4th day of January, 1911, convention held Telephone 1053, Frank Maietta, Prop. Field Gun for Actual Service in War Great Britain has called out all her reserve soldlers at home. Earl LIND MAY SPEAK IN FALL CAMPAICA Well Kngwn Western Governor Ip- ferested in Rep. Lozerga. (Bpecial to the Herald.) Washington, D. C., Aug. 3.—Pres- ent indications are that Hartford county will be favored with a num- ber of addresses by the Hon. John Lind, of Minnesota, Mr. Lind is not contemplating a speaking tour in the east during the course of the next few weeks, and it is learned from the Democratic National committee that he will cooperate with Congressman Augustine Lonergan in his campaign this fall. Worked for Ericsson Mcemorial. Mr. Lind and Mr. Lonergan met in offictal circles during Mr. Lind's stay here and a friendship sprung up while both were working in behalf of the movement to secure a government ap- propriation of $100,000 for a memor- fal for John Ericsson, the famous in- ventor of the Monitor. They were al- RAINING FOR__SERVIC | Kitchener asked for 100,000 volun- teers. Mobilization of the reseryists hus already begun and will be pushed, %0 in agreement on the subject ofya merchant marine. Mr. Lind is v\l(“- ly known as a result of his record as governor of Minnesota, and because of his service in Mexico, where he went as the pergonal representative of President Wilson. E SCHOOL FOR PILOTS Paris, Aug. 31, 1 a. m.—Louls Bleriot, the first aviator to fly the English channel, announces that he will establish an aeroplane school for pilots and will Instruct them in the business of bomb dropping. Speaking of the part the air machines wil play in the war, Bleriot said “How great a part the aeroplane will play In the big struggle I cannot Bleroft, the first aviator to fly over say, but so far they have been of considerable importance, and It is my bellef that their importance will be felt more and more.” AEROPL/ over HUERTA CONTRACTS VOID. Aug. 31.—An official announcement was issued last night by Ygnacio Bonillas, acting minister of Fomento, stating that all contracts and concessions awarded by the min- istries of Fomento and communica- tions during the administration of Mexico City, Provisional President Huerta would be declared vold, PO T O 1918 BY ;s B2y A 7 ERICAN PrEss ABOCIAT N This picture shows English reservists pulling a small field cannon during training. TAKE PARIS OR DIE IS KAISER’S ORDER Feeling Arises Among German Sol- diers That They Are Fighting Against Great Odds, 6:66 at London, Aug, . A, m.—The Times correspondent Ostend re- cords, at second hand, a conversation with a German officer from Brussels, who sald that frantic efforts were be- ing made to inflict a crushing blow on the allies, especially on the Englisn forces, Notwithstanding the succ achieved by the German army, the despatch says, there is a feeling among many German soldiers that they are fighting against too grest odds. “Despite all efforts to conceal the news from Prussia, it is stated, infor- mation of a disquieting character re- garding events there is beginning to circulate among the Gerinan foroes, and this feeling of anxiety was fnten- sified when two Aivisions, totalling 80,000 men, passed the Meuse by the bridge of Andenne at Seilles, between Namur and Liege, enroute for Ger- man Holland. The empeq r hag made it known to every soldief that his orders are to take Paris or die, the despaten com- cvludes, 5