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

d fthe i to The am- dead fre as to hauvon- 1, on the day the tion re- jops had thauvon- state- he town fermans oncourt, ilitary e time etween Ar- drawing @ lurge part ard, accord- Belgian war ivic guard is ave seen ser- FEmthusiasm. available re- fot. the mobiliza- class of 1915 or br volunteers, but the young men hd, England and ding with great usiasm, il in One Day. i BROMO QUININE refund money if it W. GROVE'S signa- 1b. Russell Bros.— _SOCIAL fes Presentation (o . Fox. ughters of Castile | eeting last enjoved a social, of havilana dishes rs. James E. I'ox "members. The pro ide by Mrs. D. J. Mn ening vocal select! W“ghe Misses T pd N Jackson. bn enterfained with fumters. = Rafreshments ) Russell Bros.— .| bug even- | vel down ‘years, * it wipe Other’s tears, & deed appears ar d cheer, oreopsis. Bold and white re not in us at the b wheel chairs, 5 and 5 air cushions. P Social is for the “Birthday i the nest ussed at length - time ¢ those As Thanksgiving Wwe are led tv consider tunate and has been the cnstom for some yearc. we ask for contriou- tions of food of all inds and den tions of moaey as well, to help us the work this yea Please articles at e M A on nesday morning or eariy where a committee will be ir to dee the proper distribution suppli lea Wed- frerr.oon, charge of to Best coffee 3 advt. sell Bros.— ROYAL Red Cross Units Delegated to many and Austria-Hungar WELCOME, RECEIVE 9.-—Hospitality Washington. Nov. of a that marked the reception Cross units delegated to Germany ind Aus -Hungary upon their ar- ival in Breslau, was described today a report from Consul Seltzer to the state department. They were official- Iy received by Dr. Von Ober-praesident of ilesia; Consul Secltzer, the Austro-Hungarian con- sul general Von Pittner, and officials the Breslau branch of the Red Cross. A luncheon in their hovor was given that evening, the report stated, and so great was the crowd that gathered outside the hotel thau police had to make way for the aul_o- mobiles which carried the units for Austria to the railway station. The tables were decorated with American flags, and the singing of patriotic American songs was a feature. “The delegates were unanimous in their expression that this was the best re- ception they had received anywhere” Consul Seltzer reported. Of a luncheon which was tendered the Red Cross nurses_to Germany, the report adds: the program when the orchestra played the Star Spangled Banner and the delegates united in singing this hymn, the entire audience arose as lone man to express their kind re- | spect for America. This sentiment seems to be universal in Germany, the dclegates say it was nowhere {50 forcibly demonstrated as in“Bres- Iau.” of EXCESS RATES REASONABLE. For Baggage of Excess Value Held Excessive. Washington. ~Nov. 19.—Existing excess baggagze rates were held by the interstate commerce commission to be not unreasonable. however. for baggage of value were held to be exces- | sive, and a rate was established by {he commission at 10 cents for each | $100 or fraction thereof above the agreed upon maximum value. The minimum charge for increased valua- { tion will be 10 cents. ; The case, brought to the commis- i sion originally by the Natlonal Bag- | gage committee, representing num- erous commercial organizations and fraveling men, was directed against practically all railroad lines. Charges YOUR HAIR! IF FALLING OUT OR DANDRUFF—25 CENT DANDERINE \ ! Men! Here's the Quickest, surest dandruff cure known. in, brittle, colorless and scraggy s mute evidence of a neglected p; of dandruff—that awful scurf. [Phere is nothing so destructive to hair as dandruff. It robs the hair its lustre, its strength ‘and its very eventually producing a feverish- and itching of the scalp, which not remedied causes the hair roots o shrink, loosen and die—then the jair falls out fast. A little Danderine tonight—now—anytime—will surely save your hair. Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and after the first ap- plication your hair will take on that life, lustre and luxuriance which isso beautiful. It will become wavy and fluffy and have the appearance of abundance; an incomparable gloss and softness, but what will please vou most will be after just a few week's use, when vou will actually see a lot of fine, downy hair—new hair— grow- ing all over the scalp. & TRY YOUR MIDDAY LUNCHEON AT OUR LUNGHEONETTE COUNTER It is proving to be very popular. Special light lunch served between 11:30 and 2. Potato Salad, Cheese, Ham and Olive Sandwiches, Custards, Pie, Crullers, Hot Coffee, etc. The very best daintily served. D e ICKINS DRUG CO..' ON 169-171 MAIN S'/RREET pres- Ger- Guinther, | “At the conclusion of | 2. One of the Néwést Of Great Britain’s Dreadnoughts less for- | The | newest { noughts. “Prince. of Great Britain's She has a displacement of power of 76,510, cost over $10,000,000, and carries a complement of 980 of- ficers and men. She is equipped with NDERWOOD..&. UNDERWOOD, oYl eight 13.5 inch guns, sixteen 4-inch guns and five mortars, as well as two torpedo tubes. She has an average speed of twenty-eight knots an hour. City ltems Miss Mary A. Lowe, the milliner, is spending a month with relatives in New Haven. The state encampment of the G. A R. will be held in this city on April 15 and 16, and National Commander David Palmer will be present as a gliest of honor. ssful sale and supper wa held at the First Baptist church yes terday afternoon and evening by the Woman's Ald society. Don’'t forget our Barn Dance Thanksgiving eve. Co. 1, C. N. G. and Phil. Band, Arch street armory, mission 25¢c.—adv 5 05 Stella Rebekah lodge, NoZ 11, will nominate officers at their meetihg Friday evening. The members and friends are invited to a whist Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Eugene | A. Kent, 41 Locust street. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Cowles of 313 Chestnut street will quietly ob- serve their silver wedding tomorrow. The couple were married by the Rev. Dr. J. W. Cooper, now of Hartford, and have one son, Graydon. Tony Gusardino, a pin boy at the Aetna allevs, was taken with a faint- ing spell while at work last night and was removed to his home in the po- iice ambulance, He lives at 19 La- fayette street. Notices warning employes against walking on the railroad tracks have been posted by the New Haven road at several af the factorie: Rev. John T. Winters is expected to return home tomorrow from Wash- ington, D. C., reception to Rev. T. J. Shahan, pres- ident of the Catholic university, who has been made a mansignor. Annual memorial services for mem. bers who have died in the past vear will be held this evening by Ferdi- Ipand council, K. of C. The eulogy will be delivered by Chancellor John A. Meehan, who will preside. Dis trict Deputy Willlam F. Troy will as- sist at the exercises. Father Keefe of Plainfield will de- liver an address before the members of New Britain council, K. of C., on December 1. At the meeting of the council tomorrow night arrangements for the event will be completed. The council has resumed holding meetings in K. of C. hall on the first and third Fridays of the month. Members of the Y. M. T. A. & I society will attend the installation of officers of St. Rose's Ladies’ . A. B. society in Meriden this evening. Rev. J. J. Fitzgerald of Poquonock will speak. ANNEX VS, TIGERS SUNDAY. Local Football Rivals Will Clash Ranger Field in Hot Battle. Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock the Annex A. C. and the Tigers will clash in a football battle at field. The game will be called at o'clock. The Annex will line up with the following men in the game: Left End, Blanchard; Left Tackle, Gus- tafson; Left Guard, Danielson; Cen- ter, Brayne: RIght Guard, Peterson: Right Tackle, Berquist; Right End, Gray Quarterback, Holloran; Left Halfback, Rivers; Fullback, Bayer and Right Halfback, Gibney. Substi- tutes are Vile, Murphy, - Campbell, Shay and McConn. Manager, Acker- strom. Arrangements have also been made for a game between the Annex and the Crescents of Middletown to be played in the latter city on Thanks- giving day. at TO VISIT DAUGHTER. ‘Washington, Nov. 19.—President Wilson plans to leave Washington for Williamstown, Mass., next Wednesday to visit his daughter, Mrs. Francis B. Sayre, president will be there Thanksgiving da best of health recently. The New Britain Medical socieiy held its rezular meeting last e ing in Walsh's restaurant. There wis a good attendance. An interes ling paper on “The Importance of t ,Gall' Bladdar in Gastric Disturbances wag read by Dr. P. W. Fox. LABOR DELEGATES CONSIDER DISPUTES Thirty-nine Jurisdictional Cases Re- ported to the Convention of the American Federation of Labor. Philadelphia, Nov. the attention today of the delegates to the annual convention of the Amer- {ican Federation of Labor. { mitttee to the éxecutive council, | men who were arrested where he attended the | | Police Hold Theory of Robbery | erushed by a blow from a heav; ‘The com- mittee on adjustment, to which had been referred most of the trqybles re- garding jurisdiction reported on thirty-nine cases. Some were amic- ably fadjusted, in other instances the "disputes were referred by the com- and about ten cases were submitted to the delegates to be threshed out on the floor of the convention. The dispute between the Interna tional Typographical Union and the Bookbinders’' organization over econ- trol of the mailers employed printing business, was referred to the executive council for adjustment after | much debate. The convention agreed to give sup- port to the defense of the in Michi gan in connection with the strike and also to aid the strikers at Atlanta and at Gloversville, N. VY., where work people have been oul fourteen weeks. The convention con- demned the alleged failure of the glove manufacturers to meet the rec- commendations of representatives of the New York state board of medi tion. WOMAN'S SKULL: CRUSHED. for Attempted Murder at Aurora, Il Aurora, TIl, Nov. 19.—A woman found lying unconscious in a church vard here last night with’ her skuil pipe Miss old, wrench was identified today as Jennie Miller, fifty-three ear daughter of a former mayor of Au- rora. Physicians say she cannot liva Miss Miller's hand bag containing money and valuable jewelry was not found. Authorities investigating the case hold a theory of robbery. Although a member of the family that long had been prominent n social affairs, Miss Miller had lived the life of a recluse. Effect of Great Kidney Remedy Scon Realized: T feel it my duty to let you know what Swamp-Root did for me. I was Ranger | i T took the last bottle of it. whose husband is assistant to | the president of Williams College. The | Mrs. Sayre has not been in tho bothered with my back for over twen- ty vears and at times I could hardiy ! | et out of bed. I read your adve tisement and decided to try Swamp- Root. Used five bottles, and it has | been five years since T used it, and 1 |* have never been bothered a day since I am tho oughly convinced that Dr. Kilm Swamp-Root cured me and wo recommend it to others suffering 1 did. My husband was troubled with kid- ney and bladder troubles and took vour Swamp-Root and it cured him. This was about five years ago. You may publish this letter if you choose. Very truly yours, MRS. MATTIE CAMFIELD . D. No. 3 Gobleville, Mict Subscribed and sworn to before me R. | this 13th day of July, 1909 Arvin 'W. Meyers, Notary Public, for Van Duren Co., Mich. 7[1('.[1(‘1‘ 1o | Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. | Root Will Do for Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive: a booklet of valuabl information, telling about the kidne; and bladder. When writin, be sure and mention the New Daily Herald. Regular fiftyv-cent and one- dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. 19.—Jurisdie- | | tional disputes in many trades held in the | i copper he | Maple Hill News Selectman Erwin has appointed George Davis personal tax collector. Frank E. Corbin is the guest of his { daughter, Mrs. James Powell. Mr. ! Corbin will spend the winter at Sum- mit, N, J. Mr. and Mrs. E. B, Calef of Spring- field, Mass., spent the week-end with Mrs. L. B. Mallory. Joseph Kropt of New Britamn was before Justice Wells on Saturday, for hunting in this place without a li- _cense. He was found guilty and fined {$7 aga costs, amounting to $31.60. Dr. George Woram and family have gone to New York for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mallory en- tertained on Saturday evening, at bridge whist. There were eighteen guests present. Mrs. William Hine won the first prize and Mrs, Russzll Davis won the gentieman’s prize. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hare and Mr. and Mrs. Gates of Hartford and Mr. and Mrs. E, B. Calef of Springfield, Mass. The social committee of the Im- provement society will give a card party in Buell’s hall this evening. Mrs. Sanford Freeman entertained eight ladies at a luncheon on Tuesday afternoon, bridge whist was played. { Mrs. James Powell won the pribe. Mrs. James Powell left on i for an extended trip through south. Monday the Mrs. R. W. Poteet gave a “Tea” to the ladies of Maple Hill on Friday tafternoon. Samuel end H. Camp spent the week- at Syracuse, N, Y A Mrs. daughter was born to Harold Dier on Sunday. Mr. and Dart, who has lived ,in H. L. Kellogg's house for twenty- two years, has moved to Hartford. Here school is a chance for the Sunday of the Comgregational churcn and their friends to help make a lit- | tle cheer for some of the war strickea | children of Europe at Christmas time. The children are asked to { bring next Sunday, quarters, dimes, | nickels, and even pennies to fill a iittle stocking .that as many Pos- ! sible of similar little stocking may be filled with gifts and love, and sent to | the war orphans and the helpless, homeless, little sufferers Europe. Theodore Roosevelt honorary chairman of the committee. Mrs. {John Hays Hammond is national chairman. The fund i1s called .the! war children’s Christmas 1und. Boyington days with Alfred as in Miss ent a ! Mr. ana of Winsted | her parents Boyington. Ida few Mrs The Maple Hill Tennis club held a business meeting followed by a social hour at the home of the Misses | Saunders last night. Refreshments | were served. The next mecting will | {be held at the home of Kenneth | | Stoddard on December 18. | ment Robert Downan of West Ha- returned home after spend- ing a few days with her parents Mr. | jand Mrs. Alfred Boyington of the | center, | | he Maple Charles Woman's Literary club® of | Hill met at the home of Mr: Belden on Wedne: f noon. Mrs. Seeley, missionary of the First church, New Britain, gave an instructive talk on the work among | the Armenian people. Mrs. spoke on current events, and Spring gave a report on the meeting of the Federation of man’s clubs at Stamford. ing closell with the readin, dent Wilson’s Thanksgi proclamation. Mrs, Belden isted by Mrs. Steele, Mrs P Mrs. Eddy. Lamb A annua Wo- | The meet- i of Pre ing was Luce held the first town hall last it is reported The grange dance at the evening and annual | Friday a success | | vencort, wh | will be s More New Overcoats Have Arrived Qur clothing buyer has just returned from New York with a new lot of Special Vaiue Overcoats. They are truly wonderful coats and he was very fortunate to pick them up just at the time they are selling the best. In this new assortment there is a good portion to sell at $25.00 and the quality of tweeds and fany mixtures is remarkable for the price v offer them, At no time this fall have we been better equipped to furnish men and young men with the newest of styles and the best of qualities. You should take advantage of this opportunity. Hovsfalls “IT PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND” HARIFORD, Il g3.99 ASYLUM ST. Connecting with 140 TRUMBUL: ST, . f CHRISTMAS IS COMING AND WITH A DOZEN PHO- TOGRAPHS TWELVE WOR- RIES ARE OFF YOUR MIND. MURRAY, Photographer 173 MAIN STREET Map Showing St. Mihiel , Where Fighting is Severg \ e NGO C E /:ow /\, HKforts N ScALE OF MILES = - ( 5 iy . \ 7\ and of the [ still held by the Germans on the jeft : ¢ the Meuse, e shit o e Tkt the | lank of the Meuse, On the rig batiie Fline s alox | of the Meuse the French com- Meuse are shown in this map. The | bank . » French, according to the official stat the road from Apremont 1o from Paris, have taken poss and this leaves to the Ger- sion of houses in the village of Chai way from st Mihiel to *h had served as barrack road from St Mihiel Mihiel garrison. C Vigneulles and thence 10 ~ is the only point of suppori The region of St. Mihicl 11y t. the to northe Met for the St = vencourt There $1.000 FINE FOR SPIES. members 20, financially and othcrwise. will be a mecting for new N New Friday evening, Nove rent Considerin, rotection, nber Bnies = for avor will mect Geneva, Switzerland, Nov. 19, via Paris, 11:45 a. m The SBwike parlia- ment has before it for consideratiof® measure concerning foreign Switzerland. It provides mprisonment and a fine at the home of Miss Harriett Kellogs Friday afternoon cvening, No- vember 20. to sew. A haskel erve and lunch 1 new spies in penalty of of $4,000 The ized cute Little t tea “The Busy alc P Van Camp's evaporated milk Best coffee 32¢ 1b, K| box. Challenge can, 1 butter 33c 1b. 2 Tain strect.—advt. doz Swigs authoritics are author- further under this bill to prose- persons used of offenses gainst the honor of other countries, without waiting for complaint from¥ the government concerned, ac Baker's milk %¢ 1. Russel] Russell Bros.— Best coffce 32¢ Bros,-= advt. baavt,