New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1914, Page 2

hever failing influence of derful preparation, hair, once to come back. natural forces. eep thelr hair in its use dye. That would by using and harmless, this Apply it to the the natural color begins at It acts solely by contains our gray hair will positively vield to the gentle, won- and 1t good, cla-fashioned remedies which streng- then, upbuild and revitalize the hair, and with them is a wonderful element which so prepares the hair that when it is exposed to AIR it undergoes a magic change and takes on the beau- tiful rich color and lustre of Have this kind of hair ! store for storative, Hay's Hair Health, 79c. youth. Come to our a bottle of this natural re- 39¢ and We refund price of every hottle that doesn’t please and satisfy. ndruff—Freshens Glossy ball | f firemen’ sta- | fentral Morgan lodge, K. its ninth anniver- | ple, L. G. for Mrs. E., will Palmer. ah will entertain jds of Alexandra at a whist at vood street. Auxiliary, A, Norton at the I New Britain mna’s armory. per at Y. M. C.,A. “J. R. Jennings. Britain Cam- y's studio to in- ‘alifornfa slides. ing of publican epublican the Swedish club at 8 headquarters. No. de 'of New Britain camp, k. W. A, at St. Jean hail, ng of Canton 2 0.0, F,; in 3 Foster, 0. No. 17, U. A. M. Britain Hive, No. 11, will meet. No. 9, meet w Ladies of i Maccabees, Hive, will Ladles of the at 277 Main faliant *abees, eet. 0. D. H. S. hlnlrnl ht lodge, No. 1, 187 Arch street. Superintendent of Holmes before the High eeting at by H. Dull, Lifeless — Young Looking i 8chool Parents’ and Teachers' sociation. <ton Camp, No, will meet in Jr. Moving pictures at Vaudeville and motion Fox's theater. pictures at “Before and After” at Lyceum. Meeting of the Baraca class of the South church at the Y. M. C. A, this evening. Mceting and supper of Boys' Cabi- net of Y. M. (. A, at 6:30 o'clock. SIEGEL FOUND GUILTY OF MISDEMEANOR Bankrupt Banker Fined $1,000 and Sentenced to Serve Ten Montbs in Penitentiary. Geneseo, N. Y., Nov. 24.—-Henry Siegel, the bankrupt New York mer- chant and banker, was last night con- victed of a misdemeanor in obtaining credit on false financial statements. Justice William W. Clarke at once sentenced Siegel to pay a fine of $1,000 and to serve ten months in Monroe county penitentiary. Stay of execution of the prison sentence was granted until the second Monday of June and bail was fixed at $25,000. Siegel must appear before Justice Clarke in Geneseo at that time and it his creditors have been substan- tially provided for, further action on the prison sentence will be taken. The offense is a violation of Sec- tion 1292 of the laws passed in 1902, In finding a verdict on this charge, the jury took a course outlined by Justice Clarke in his final instructions. He said he had serious doubts as to the walidity of the grand larceny charge, but left it to the jury to decide as to Siegel’s guilt or innocence of the less serious offense. The jury retired at 7:30 and gave its verdict shortly before midnight, after coming into court at 11 o'clock for in- formation in regard to the misde- meanor statute. Your Thanksgiving dinner will taste better if you have a box of our Dainty Sweets as a dessert. Bon Bons. (Just recelved) ....... Whitman's Cura Counts, a fine chewing Molasses Dainties, made of pure Baby Cuts, nssorted flavors to fill Chocolates, our new Mirsay Brand, centers 60c 1b. 398¢ b, 25¢ 1b. EERRRRRRE 1 L U and nut confection molasses - your favors with, pure sugar b, JHUYLER'S THANKSGIVING FAVORS. ALL PRICES, Just recei Mead Sweet: Seal Chocolates. D Whitman's, 'd a fresh shipment of candy from Farm House, Huyler's, Belle Mary Garden and Green ICKINSON RUG C(Q 169-171 39 MAIN STREET SWUNG AROUND. Its Jammed Together and Com- munu;zmn in Rcar Gonfused. 23, Via. The 24, 3:39 a. tively comment on the appearance of rein- forcements in the battle of Poland, which the Russians, as at Warsaw, were able to bring up at an opportunc { moment. Major Moraht, the Tageblatt, say pected as lar Hague, m.—The little Nov. Nov, have compa Berlin, and London, newspapers the military critic of it was to be e orces h; been left behind to garrison the Vistula for- tresses when the Russians advanced and these are now being hurried up in un endeavor to save the day. Destination Kept Secret. There is no indications in the .uarters bulletin where these fresh Russian troops have been thrown in but it is thought hers that it was probably between Kusno and the Vis tula, as early reports seem to indicate that the Russian corps defeated at Wiloclawek have taken a south-wester- line of retreat away from the river. Major Moraht, in an article evident- Iy draftéd under the impressions he recelved from yesterday's repogt, (oubts whether the Russian retire- ment north of the Vistula will be checked before Novoe Georgiewsk, These forces, he says, have ceased to De a danger to the left wing of the principal German army in the region north of Lodz Forced to Fight. The opposing Russian forces, he de- clares, had not been able to continue their retirement upon the Warsaw- Ivangorod line, but had been forced tc accept battle around Lodz, several days march from the base of opera- tions. The Russian front is now around facing northwest instead of west, according to Major Moraht, its units having been jammed together, ite communications in the rear have become confused. A more favorable basis for an eventual victory by the allied German and Austrian armies, he says, could not be imagined, pro- viding the relative strength of the opposing forces is not unduly changed and the German forces are adequate in number to continue the pursuit. Under Different Commanders. It is now announced that two of the armies, the eighth and the ninth, under General Von Hindenburg, are commanded respectively by Generals Von Grancois and Von Mackenhen. General Von Kosch succeeds to the command of the first army corps. The lines on the west front seem to be frozen in and there is practically no change in the situation since the storming of Dixmude. Weather Favors Germa The military critics are anxiously awaiting the possible effect of the cold weather on the opposing armies. Major Moraht believes the weather favors the Germans who for years have been trained for winter cam- paigns and are fully equipped for cold weather, while the Frenchmen from the south, the colonies and the Indian troops will suffer from winter con- ditions. head- swung Piles Cured in 6 to 11 Days Druyggists refund money it PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First application gives relief. 50c. advt. Ctty ltems : There will be no moenng of the board of public works this evening. Mr. and Mrs, Wells Foster and Mr. and Mrs, Chester Sweet attended the Yale-Harvard game from New Brit- ain Saturday. Beautiful candles for Thanksgiving table. Woman's Exchange, Court street.—advt. * The Star of Good Will lodge, No. 9. Shepherds of Bethlehem, will hold its regular meeting Thursday evenirg Nov. 26, at 90 Arch street, 7 o'clock sharp, after which a whist will fol- low. All members are requested to attend. Company T, First G., gave a fancy drill in hall last evening as part entertainment at a dance Company D of Bristol. Miss Anna ‘Whalen has returned from Waterbury where she has been visiting friends. Big millinery sale. —advt. Regular meeting of fliary, 8. W. V., will in G. A. R. hall this evening, Nov. at 8 o'clock. After the meeting there will be a public drawing of the $5 gold plece. A meeting of Gersteacker lodge, I. 0. O. F., was held last night when a class of candidates was inftiated. A meeting of the United German cieties will be held Monday ! Nov. 30, Arrangements are heing the Ladies’ Aid society of the ley Memorial church for a bazaar be given in the church chapel Wed- nesday. Dec. 2. Afternoon and even- ing sessions will be held. Come one, come all, to the Ha, ball, Thanksgiving eve. State Armor Arch street. Admission 206c.—Advt. An entertainment for the Belgian relief fund was given at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles E. Mitchell, 54 Russell strect. Miss Rllen Strong Bartlett of New Haven gave an interesting talk on her travels in Dalmatia, illustrat- ing the talk with costumes and photo- graphs. Regiment, Red Men’s of the given by Bowen & Co. Ladies' Aux- be held 24, made by Stan- BUNDESRATH FIXES C. N. | Germany Divided Into Fotir Sections London, which growers are to charge for tatoes throughout the empire. country sections, mately, of the territory to the east of ! So- | the evening, | ¢ liter tions the district of Thuringia, price is decaliter). to | ind in the fourth section, the the empire, the price is per | the best qualities, ities the nigs (six cents) less. Bundesrath wa days the time exchange SDAY, N"VI:MBI:K 24, 1914, i TR [EREEEERLAE ANy Carving in Ye Olden Time When your grand-father carved the Christmas turkey it was probably with a UNIVERSAL (then known as the Lnndcn') Carver. If you follow his example you'll know why they have been the standard for over half a century. UNIVERSAL Carvers have a fine cutting edge, properly ground and tempered, which will remain through years of service. Each piece is forged from finest quality crucible steel, hardened, tempered, ground and tested by skilled cutlers. In addition to a full line of UNIVERSAL Table and Kitchen Cutlery, we have UNIVERSAL Carvers in various styles of blades with hancles of Genume Stag, Perfected Stag, Ivoroy, Ivory and Pearl. In design, workmanship and quality UNIVERSAL Carvers are unequalled. Prices range from $1.50 per set upward. Look for this Trade Mark on each blade 336 MAIN HERBERT L. MILLS, Hardware. Thanksgiving Dinner will be better relished if served with our high grade table and hollow Silverware, artistic Cut Glass and hand painted China. Prices are right, goods guaranteed, step in and look us over. . Our Xmas line is ready for your inspection. It will pay you to compare quality and prices. Goods may be selected now for future delivery. We carry a full line of Victor Victrolas and our proposition is very interesting. Step in and talk it over. HENRY MORANS 321 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. sia, taken The regular with this time of extension, ussia and a few cities in West Prus- protest, gives Lt present a protest period of 150 day The Bundesrath PRICE FOR POTATOES coins of the empire at pric. their nominal value, or the decreed also tha every attempt to buy or sell the gold s above aiding in such transactions, would be punighed by imprisonment for one vear and a maximum fine of 250). At the 5,000 same time the marks ($1, coins destined for such transactions will ho conflscated. Decree Regarding Wheat A has been city Berlin and for Purposes of Classification. Berlin, Nov. 24, via The Hague and 10:47 a. m.—The Bundesrath issued a decree fixing the price po- Flou decree of issued the for is the duty of everybody with care the use of wheat wheat flour before 2 p. m. every may not begin prey ing previous to 8 a, m, may not be placed frecly posal of guests in inns, ca taurants For purposes of classification the has been divided into four The first consists, approx and Elbe, and here the price is fixed marks (66 cents) per deca- (9.08 quarts). The second -sec- s the Kingdom of Saxony and where tl 5 marks (68 1-2 cents pe In the third section, which orthwestern German, the price is marks (71 cents) per decalite compr and southern portion 3 sents | belongs These prices are for | regiment Mr. Will For inferior qual- [appears in today’s casualty list is twenty-live jamong those dving of wounds { was graduated from Harvard clas of 1905, it the and GRADU of an {known to be a | HARVARD London, m. first graduoate victim of (he Lieutenant George Williamson, western to the Duke of decaliter). e mson's price penen in Protest Period Prolonged, Another measure the 5 thirty | Damon's Shoe Store \ bills of , Wednesday evening ine, East ! Thursday T adopted to prolong, by “hy will nd will close mksgiving. rotest Lori for in Alsace, province Brandenburg which sets forth that it war the of | to supervise | flour. Bakeries, hotels and restaurants using must finish thelr baking KILLED, Wellington® name as He the en all an collexe ix | who | | | i | in for por he advy i.«nmnn.«_ with a loss of $150,000. Jm.m ciothing $150.000 Neil Cold Weather Furs for Men and Women FUR AUTO COATS FOR MEN :— They are a rral necessity for this weather » and they are selling fast. We have a large assortment of them in several styles. Fur lined Ceats are popular. OVERCOATS :(— The best and largest array you ever saw. Short dress lengths in all the fanciful weaves and mixtures, tailored with distinction. WOMEN’S FUR COATS, MUFFS AND NECKWEAR:— This week we are selling our Women's Furs at a large reduction. All of the Furs for this occasion were made from carefully selected pelts and are of exceptional quality. THorstalls “IT PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND” HARTFORD, . 93.99 ASYLUM ST. Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST. CHRISTMAS IS COMING There is more of the true spirit of Christmas in a photograph of yourself thanin any other gift you could purchase. (Read that again, and slowly) And One dozen photographs--twelve gifts. MURRAY, Photographer 173 MAIN STREET The CURRAN CO. OUR GREAT LOOM END SALE Wednesday Is Our Day for Extra Values. A Double Bargain Day Women's All Silk Hose, in black, worth $1.00 to $1.50. Wed. at a pair ..... 79C Women'’s 26-in. Umbzallas, worth S9c. Specisl at ... Women s House Dresses, worth 79c¢ to $1.00. Special at 49C Men'’s All Wool Underdrawers, in odd sizes from 32 to 50-inch, in fine white and colored. Regular price $1.00 to $1.30 a pair. Special at, a pair 5 58C Fine Swiss Hamburg Edges, 8 to 16-in. wldc 9c worth up to 20c yard. Special at yard Women's Collars and Collar and Cuff Sets. 25C Regular 50c variety. Special at Hundreds <7 other Big Bargains herc to choose from. Come to the sale of sales. 000 Norfolk, FIRE AT N¢ OLK. Cany A Denny | Ing on the River ¢ f | Libero Antonio and hurned arly teday with {The loss is about $2,000 iy had barely time TSBURG, Pittsbi starting of the occupled fumily the basement his department store in M rt, near here, early today, desiroyed O'Neil building and two other o excape dwel= its contentas The fame in their