New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 6, 1915, Page 2

WV BR DA HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1915. s English Tonic and Restorative. and Bloodd-Builder, popvular in England for tho vears and endorsed in writing by 10,000 practising physicians. Hquid food and tonic pre ed alatable and pleasant beverage. ely of pet value:— three ingredients—nall xtract of Malt, specially select- its remarkable tonic properties. ts work in a natural way—as a he weakest can religh and assim- weak, shaky, lwork or play; irritable, sleepless sick in body and te yourself to give Wincarnis a e proper amount to (about 3 before going tablespoonfuls) pmediately before take is a 3 or between to bed. PLD ONLY AT Drug Store, Two Eizes— $1.50 and 85¢ IN AND WEST MAIN ST*®. ! S pse-Leland’s. —advt. ncent Moore rned to their hniversity. ng caps. Also Seibert.— 1, will install oman’'s Re- te Douglass, 1 the officers ., at a joint is evening. be conferred ting of Cen- M. 8t. G., will pinment to- went an op- esterday af- ain General program was rved at the of St. John's pn, a gradu- visiting her avid Fergu- during the New York. se-Leland’s. —advt. has Dbeen dy employes b office, ual banquet Bond. p34,000. s Co. Files ptey. e American New York poo0 author- ay a volun- ¥, in which at $934,000 to be fifty- the south imated. this city, der $50,- RIGHT WING AND LEFT WING CRUSHED, THIS GENERAL FOUGHT ON | | Paris, Jan. 4.—The Intransigeant gives as follows the famous telegram sent by General Foch on September 17, at the time when it looked as if i the French troops were hopelessly : beaten in the battle of the Marne: | “My right wing is being crushed. My | left wing is being crushed. I am, i nevertheless, hammering at the cen- ; ter:t General Foch’s sensational jmove was 80 successful that the Ger- { man center, commanded by the crown ! prince had to retreat, obliging both ! wings to do the same. General Foch : 18 now in charge of one of the French (a,rrnies still hammering the center. ould Worry If find a safe and reli lar or def ese ailments are le remedy for the ‘ective actiop of the stomach, ikely to attack to lead to worse sickness if not relieved. 'n}vor, for their power to correct thes ely. general tonic upon constipation might, hey cleanse the system, purify body, brain and nerves. md‘eed, cause you gfln])- s expose you to danger if Beecham’s ot Any ln"bon-. On Hand in the World. 10c., 2B, nable Goods S By oo ol 0 e o 11 kinds . 39c up . 39¢ to $1.49 ... 8125 up cev... 25cup lo... $1.00 up cash purchase of merchandise 00 in any department this week, we Camera Free. KINSON G CO. 169-171 MAIN STREET STUBBORN FIGHT FOR TOWN OF STEINBACH French Aceamfifi Capture Wh.ch ~._Seemed to Be Impossibie. 11:35 up the through m.—A race of three miles steep at Engelburg thickets and up roc battalion F ch with mountain guns and the for \5, a. slope steps, between infantry German battery, dectermined sult of the stubborn fight Alsatian town of Steinbach. The French surprised a movement of the German battery ending to- ward the summit of the mountain by road, and, taking a short cut, accom- plished what seemed to be the im- possible. a of Frer light a re- the { German Battery Annihilated. The French battalion arvrived five minutes before the Germans appeared in an open space and had just time to put their mountain guns into position. Five minutes more and all was over. Too late the Germans attempted to retire, and the battery was annijhilated Possession of this point permitted the French to cross the River Thur, above the town of Thann, and to re- inforce the troops operating around Steinbach. " French Demand Surrender. On the morning of December 21 the French occupied all the heights around the town and sent an envoy to the German commandant demanding the surrender of the place. The Ger- man officer replied: * “The German commander-in.chicf considers that our forces are in n» wise cut off. The route to Carney (Sennheim) still is open and retreat al- ways is possible. In any case the emperor’s troops are ready to die; but to surrender, never.” French Commence Attack. At noon on the same day the French commenced an attack, which was con- tinued without intermission. French successes began with the cap ture, at the point of the bayonet, of a farm commanding the road enter- ing the town. The French then progressed road by road until the vil- lage was reached. Charges and counter charges of in- fantry were made, amid the contin- ual booming of the French 3-inch guns from all the heights, to which the | Germans replied with ever.diminish- ing violence, which indicated a short- age of ammunition. Offer Stubborn Defense. The Germans made a stubborn de- fense with machine guns and cold steei | at the outskirts of Steinbach and the chasseurs also were met with a mur- derous fire from the church steeple. One French company asked permis- sion to charge. Many soldiers fell before they reached the German line, but nothing could stop the rest, and the German force guarding the road soon was surrounded and annihilated. In possession of the road and the farm, the chasseurs mounted quick firing guns and swept along yard by vard, finally capturing the first line of houses. The struggle was then continued from house to house, the French los- ing one the buildings captured the preceding day, but always returning to the charge with greater violence and making a further advance. Every alley was an ambush and every house a little fortress. Fierce Combat Commences. The French finally succeeded in slipping around the enemy’s right along the Steinbach brook, and then commenced a fierce combat for the possession of Steinback itself. The church and the cemetery were taken and twice were lost. Since hand to hand fighting was now going on night and day and from door to door the Germans, unable longer to use their artillery, resorted to incendiary bombs and set fire to a number of barns and houses occupied by the French. A changing wind, however, obliged the Germans themselves to quit the first line of trenches, being unable to control the fire, and the flames finally reached the ammunition reserves. Little Town Trembles. “The explosion which occured when the ammunition caught fire caused the little town to tremble as though from an earthquake. Still the Germans held on till the morning of Jan. 4, when the last courageous resistance of the defend- ers was worn out by the persistent and impetus charges of the chasseurs and the whole town was occupied. This point, the gateway to Cernay (Sennheim), which commands im- portant routes to the south, to the north and to the east, s no longer tenable for the Germans. "CHILDREN STRONG Some children catch one ailment after another, have colds after colds, while other children are seldom sick If your children are pale or frail, if they catch colds easily, lack am- bition or are backward in school, they need SCOTT’S EMULSION which is rich in the food elements to create good blood to strengthen their bodies and brains—SC S EMULSION is free from al- cohol or habit forming drugs. CHILDREN RELISH IT. o REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. SCCT- 8 BOWNE. 3.COMFIELD N Thann, Alsace, Jan. 4, Via Paris, Jan. The | | and entering a local saloon, Picture Framing, Wall Paper, Interior 3 and & Frankiin Square. { INTERIOR DECORATIONS Please be advised that this is work that can be doze ail through thz winter. Sign Painting, and Exterior Painting, Varnishes, Brushes, etc. THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY New Britain, Conn. ample of what we mean when Quality Is Higher Than Price.” found except im much higher Fifty other good —— C [ ] 40-56 Ford St., Hartford. values ;RISON SENTENCES GIVEN BY COURT Two Men and One Woman Sent to Wethersfield by Superior Court at New Haven Yesterday. New Haven, Jan. 6.—For breaking Fred H. Clinton, superior | years in Clinton, alias Howard vesterday sentenced in the court to from one to two state prison. Kate Shailer, of Milford pleaded guilty to performing a forbidden oper- ation and was sentenced to state prison for one to two years. William Hunt, colored, pleaded | guilty to assault with intent to kiil and was sentenced to prison for from one year to eighteen months. He slashed his wife. Simon Anosovitch of Seymour, charged with manslaughter, in con- nection with the killing of Anton Bl divoko in Seymour, Nov. 21, was ex- pected to be put to plea late today. was OVERBURDENED WITH MA\IL, Sccretary Phillips Explains Sending Out Automobile Markers. Hartford, Jan 6. State Albert Phillips statement Yvesterday: fact that most of the owners of au- tomobiles waited until the last hours | of the old vear to have the same reg- | istered for 1915, and that a great number have waited until after the { beginning of the new year before filing their applications for registra- tion, the automobile department fis being overburdened with a large ac- cumulation of mail that should have | been received a few weeks ago. More | business was done by the automobile department during the last two weeks of December, 1914, than wags handled by the same department during the whole month of December, 1913, which explains the reason for delay n sending out marker: 5 Secretary-elect Charles D. Burnes | :sumes the duties of secretary morrow. He is entitled the operation of every automobile owner 1 am very desirous that his adminis- tration shall be a success. In order to avoid complications I have or- dered that the display of 1914 mark- ers he permitted until January 10, 1915." Delay 1 ecretary of | ‘e out this “Owing to the to to co- CONTESTS DAY'S SEAT. an. ~David S. Strong democrat, has petitioned ature for a seat in the house, | Hartford, 6 of (‘hatam, the legisl eiaim should have been elocted Day redit- g he over Jacoh A Strong was J 7 With 264 votes and Day 266. Mahogany Library Table $25.00 The Mahogany Library Table which is illustrated is a good ex- we say our store is the place “Where The graceful design and attractive detail of this table are rarely priced tables. a better constructed or better finished of this table measures 24x40 inches and it has one large drawer. in Mahogany Library Tables One could not ask for piece of furniture. The top C. Fuller Co., Overlooking Capitol Grounds. Where Quality Is Higher Than Price. COMMISSIONERS TALK WITH COMPTROLLER Dunn Shows Where Superintendent of State Capitol Has Saved Money for the State, Hartford, 6.—Civil Commissioners Morris and Brinsmade had a with Comptroller Dunn at the capitol vesterday concern- ing the appointment of successors to Supt. Robert O. Snow of the capitol, and his a ant, Hubert tigney. The comptroller assured the commis- sioners that the services of the two had Dbeen satisfactory and that Mr. Jan, Service conference Snow had saved much money for the | state during the past two years. He presented figures to show that under the previous superintendent, F. E. Dickerman, for 1911 and 1912, expense was $159,284, for capitol and grounds, and for assistant superin- tendents during the legislative ses sions of 1911 it was $10,640. Mr. Snow is credited by the comptroller with using only $5,600 for assistant superintendents and $123,067 for ex- pense connected with capitol and grounds during 1913 and 1914, a sav- ing of $35 6 These figures have been submitted to Governor Baldwin. John L. Wilson, named by troller-elect Webster to succeed Snow, was at the capitol today. Comp- Mr. RESINOL CURED AWFUL ITCHING IN ONE NIGHT New York.—“The skin on my hand pot red and rough. It itched and I Degan to scratch it. It itched so that sometimes I could mot sleep all night. 1 was suffering very much. I nsed —— salve and but they did not scem to help me. This went on for six or seven months. Then I tried Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. I used them one night. In the morning, to my surprise, my hand was all well and ‘the trouble has mever returned. This is the absolute truth.”— (Signed) Miss Celia Kleinman, 61 Columbia St., April 26, 1913. the | CHAS. DILLON & CO. | Importers, Whelesalers and Retailers 9f Fine Millinery Hartford. Our Entire Stock of GLOVES At 10% Reduction the Our regular stock, in all best makes. Every pair Guaranteed and Fitted. Mail Orders Carefully and Promptly Filled. We Mention a Few of the Many Tx- traordinary Bargains. Our Lelia, 2-Clasp Overseam German Lambskin Black, Black with \W hite stitching, W hite, tan, Gray, and Drown, reg 1-Clasp \Whitc guaranteed to wash, reg. price $1, reduced to, pr Children’s Overseam, Pique and Cape Gloves, in White and Tan, reg. price 81, reduced to, pair 1-Clasp Pique or Cape Gloves in Black, Tan and Gray, reg. price $1, reduced to, pair Gloves im 90c 90c 90c 90c Children’s Ileece Lined Mocha Gloves in Tan and Gray, reg ular prices 50c¢ and $1.00. 39c and 90c reduced to, pair 12 and 16-Button White Doeskin Glov es, guaranteed to wash, regular prices $2.50 and and $3.00, reduced to, pair $2.25 $2. 70 12 and 16-Button Kid Gloves in White, Black, $3.50, reduced regular prices $2.50, $3.00, $: to, $2.25,$2.70, $3.15 ren’s Cashmere and Woolen 39 rice 50c, reduced to pair ... C pair Complete line of Chilc $1.35 The Bonneval 2-Clasp or 1-Button Pique Gloves with three row heavy em idered backs, in Black, Black and \White Lmbroidery, White, White with Black Em- $1 35 . broidery, and Tan, reg. price $1.50, reduced, pr Overseam Kid Gloves with Paris point The Swyette 3-Cla <, White and Tan, regular $ 1 58 . stitching, in B price $1.75, reduced to, pair The Valance Pique Gloves with two large pearl and heavy fancy embroidered backs in self and contrasting embroidery, in White, Black and Colors, $1 80 ‘e . regular price $2, reduced to, pair . price $1, reduced to, pr Doeskin Gloves, Pique or Prix Seam, and Colors, Gloves, regular p The New Washable C White and Tan, reg. ape Gloves, Prix Seam, in price $1.50, reduced to pr. las o sp lac clasps OUR MEN’S STORE Apart from our Perfect Dress Clothing, the standard of which you all know so well, we wish to impress our customers with the completeness of our stocks in all kinds of men’s evening apparel. The Knox Silk Hats, known all over the world as a standard of high quality, can be bought here only. Dancing Shoes of the better kind, with a perfect shoe service. Gloves from Mark Cross, Fownes, Tre- fousse, and Dent are in the highest class. Fine Shirts, Neckwear, Canes and Silk Mufflers, everyone fortified by the Horsfall satisfaction guarantee. Horstulls “IT PAYS TO RUY OUR KIXND" RARTIFORD §3.99 ASYLUM ST. Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST, B Rug and Drapery Co. 200 Trumbull Stree’, Opposite th: Aliyn R| Hartford House, A Great Many Pecple Are Taking Advantage of Our Discouni Sale. There Is a Distinet Saving of fram 10 PerCent. to 25 Per Cent. on ail Goods in Stock. Rugs, (Oriental and Domestic) Draperies,Wall Papers, etc. | Nothing we can say of Resinol equals | what others, such as Miss Kleinman of it. and at little cost. cuffering from skin trouble, why don i 1c a word each day pays for a classified adv. in the Herald. vou try Resinol Ointment and Resinol | to Md. Noap. Yor trial size, free, write Pept. KK, Resinol, Baltimore, Sold by all druggists. You get results. That’s what you want.