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N E W RUSSIAN CENERAL | SHIPPING BILL AGAIN His Country Stronger. Feb. al who 1 Petrograd, 5145 a. m.—A in Via. Russian gene le London, dn aide chol tiche ve Associated dent today the camp to Emperor and necessarily nameoeles an Russian viewpoint of He military situation. The aide-de- tamp had just returned from inspec- ing the forces at all the onts except in the Caucusus, A "“Today, exactly a half ycar since e beginning of the war, our sccond yne of troops is greater and our en- Té armies are much stronger. The ilen are more hardened and physical- and morally more ready. “The last three months, during ¥hich the Germans have been occu- lied in vain attempts to advance, have €en profitably used by us to fortify e line from Nowo Georgiewsk to aréaw and Ivangorod, which line is iow practically impregnable. “Territory occupied by us ialacia is now part and par fnrpire. Lemberg and vicinity are vell fortified and the population is rell satisfied with the new state of hings. ‘At the outset of the war fears were pressed, P{ importation, as to where we were o got ressary mechanical imple- ents. has shown btrength and resourcefulness of the Russian nation. ormerly manufactured for us in Ger- gny and Austria have been perfec! v replaced in the Moscow manufac- cries. Village hand work is produc- ng satisfactory cutlery, saddlery and munitions,, and in making these things he peasant is showing remarkable pdaptability. ‘Even machine articles are success- ully produced. When our troops were in East Prussia the fir: time hey secured eight barb-wire ma- hines. These were brought to Rus- tia and copied, so tnat such ma- chines are now produced here. “The relations of the soldiers and he commanders are excellent. Many bccasions have witnessed situations jvhere the commander desired to forecede the men. The latter, how- ever, requested the leaders to remain behind, ing ‘You are one hard to preplace; we can be spared.” ” ASHION HINTS BY MAY MANTON Russian in HEast Dress with Three-Piece Skirt for Misses and Small Women, 16 and 18 years. #@¥llege and boarding school girls are ure to be on the outlook for frocks that fon be slipped on easily and quickly. )"hig one is buttoned right down the front h l"s the easiest garment in the world to ust, while it includes the newest and est features. The pockets are really hn innovation of the season and so satis- setory that every girl wants them. The lvide girdlecan be made either tomatch the i or of silk or of velvet, and the skirt is ithe ncw, comfortable width. Here, blue gabardine is worn with a collar bf 'white, but this is a frock that can be mad® from any simple material with collar, of silk or other trimming material, orgdf whité muslin or white piqué, to be buttoned into place. Both blouse and skirt are absolutely simple. i wires very little time and means no dif- ulty, and theresult is sure to be a satis- tory one. or the 16-year size will be needed 614 yards of material 27 inches wide, 4la yards 36, or 32§ yards 44, with 2§ yard 27 fa®the collar. The width of the skirt af. the lower edge is one yard and 33 inches. The pattern No. 8489 is cut in sizes for miges of 16 and 18 years of age. It will be n@ to any address by the Fashion e~ partment of this paper, on receipt of ten - ¢eats. p di f; | lieved Press correspon- | bill, He | el of the | in view of the difficulties | €I} the ! Many small wares | (Continued from First Page.) | migration committee, will call up the veto by offering a motion to recon- sider the vote by which the bill | originally passcd, and to pass it de- | spite presidential disapproval. House lecaders, however, are not sure that | the two-thirds majority vote neces- sary to repass the bill over the presi- | dent’s veto can be procured. It is be- that the senate will pass the ORIGINAL RED MILL DUPLICATED HERE Scenery for Annual Society Produc- tion Is Excellent—Tickets Not All Sold. An almost exact reproduction of the red mill used in the original | Montgomery and Stone production has been erected on the stage of the Russ- win Lyceum and was successfully op- erated Saturday evening, when the en- tire scenery was put up for the first time. The scenery for this season’s show is the best that has been provided for any past production of New Brit- ain’s amateur talent. Ernest Maugh- lin, the scene painter of the Lyceum, has done excellent work on the scen- and was still at work today put- ting on the finishing touches. Mack Whiting’s familiarity with the details of the original production, in which he took part, has greatly assisted the committee in charge of the show. Mr. Whiting even possesses an intimate knowledge of the gowns worn by the chorus and has delighted and re- lieved the ladies by He is regarded as the best stage di- rector this city’s amateurs have ever had. Tonight the dress rehearsal will be held. This afternoon Frank Mandeville put the orchestra through a reading of the music. Group rehearsals will be held tomorrow afternoon. There are still some tickets left for tomorrow evening’'s performance and a number for Wednesday’s mat- inee and evening performances. There are also some boxes left for Wednes- day’s performances. These seats and boxes will be on sale at Crowell's drug store. Federal Trade Commission Appointees on Presidential Slate. Washington, Feb. 1.—Nomi for the new federal trade commi which President Wilson is expected tos send in the esnate this week, stood today, on the White House slate as follows: FRorth Joseph E. Davies, B. N. Hurley of Illinois, George L. Re- cord of New Jersey, Will H, Pa of Washington state and William J. Har- ris of Georgia. It was said in official circles that the only doubtful name on the list was Mr. Pa 3 Mr. D: vies, Mr. Hurley and Harris are democrats, Mr. Record a progres- | sive and Mr, Parry is classed at the | White House as a progressive repub- | lican. Davies is now chief of the bu- { reau of corporation Mr. Hurley is abusiness man and trade expert; Har his is director of the census; Par and Record are lawyers. of Wisconsin, Tl is PALADINO-PINTO South End Couple to Wed at St, Jo- seph’s, Tebruary 15, A pretty mid-winter wedding will be solemnized at St. Joseph’s church 15 when Joseph Paladino of South | Main street and Miss Tena Pinto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raffecle Pinto of 44 Brook street will be unit- ed in matrimony. After the ceremony, a wedding re- [ ception will take place at the honie | of the bride’s parents, following which | the couple will leave 6n a honeymoon | trip. Upon their return they will re- | side on Brook street. Both Mr. Paladino and his fiancee are well known and popular. The for- mer is a barber in the employe of Pet- er Cencl. LOST OLNY BLUECHER. Germans Officially Deny Cruiser Kolberg, king of W ngton, Feb. 1.—The German embassy here foday announced re- , ceipt of an official report from the German admiralty declaring false the report concerning the sinking of ! cruiser Kolberg in the sea fight and claims of British losses. ment follows: The German admiralty announces: “In the battle in the North Sea Jan. 24 the IEnglish loss was one battle cruiser and three torpedo hoat de- stroyers. The Gern ras only the cruiser Bluecher. report concerning the Kolberg is false. recent iterating The state- the COMMITS SUICIDE, Stamford, Feb. 1.—Mrs. Ella Van Tine of New York, committed suicide Ly hanging at a local sanitorium dur- ing the night. She had the place only a short time. planred to send her fto institution Gitica N v Vol it awas ited, and believed to have praved on her been it an at mind. PIERS WILL PAY, Hartford, Feb. 1.—F7 pell of New London ass p that before the meeting of the gen- cral assembly in 1917 the new mil- lion dollar piers in New London would e paying a handsome return to the tnte. Mr. Chappell said the pier ould be ready for the superstructure | by April. nk V. erted Chap- tod a his suggestions. | | to on the morning of Monday, February | had bheen | DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Erncst A, Splettstoeszer. Ernest Arthur, the eighteen years | old son of August Splettstceszer of 130 Griswold strecet, died early todry after a lengthy illness. He passed his eighteenth birthday on the twen- i tieth of last montk. Besides his father he is survived »y his step- mother, one sister, Mrs. August T.| Fitch, and two brothers, Charles and | Rudolph. The deceased was born at Berlin, Conn. The funeral from his late noon at 2 o'clock. Gaudian will o | will be in Fairview young man was John’s church an had a large numl Mrs. Margaret Greenwood. Mrs. Margaret Greenwood, an aged and respected citizen, passed awa yesterday at the home of her daugh- | ter, Mrs. Grace Rockwerl of No. 179 | Greenwood street. Mrs. Greenwood was seventy-seven years of age and her husband, the late mdward Green- wood, was a ploneer settler of the street which bears his name. Be- sides her daughter Mrs. Greenwood | leaves three sisters, Mrs. A. J. Beat- on and Mrs. Joseph Deal, both of this city, and Mrs. Henry Lord of Hart- ford. The funeral will e neld tomorrow at 2 p. m. and the Rev. Dr. G. W. C. Hill will officiate. TInterment will be in Fairview cemetery. FEDERAL COMMISSION HEARS TESTIMONY (Continued from First Page.) services will be held | )me Wednesday after- The Rev. M. W. ate and interment | cemetery. The | member of St Sunecay school and r of friends. stock read to the witness the so- called “Call to arms” made to miners of Colorado by the officials of the United Mine Workers of America. “Call to Arms.” “It has been my opinion.” Mr. Mitchell, “that man who comes into court must come Wwith clean hands. When the Colorado Fuel and Iron company called the United Mine Workers of America law breakers they themselves were constant and persistent breakers of the law. As for the ‘call to arms,’ if T had been in Colorado I would not have signed that order. However, it was signed two or three days after Ludlow. What was the candition of the minds of the workers at that time?- That has he taken into consideration. Re- member the men believed that their wives and babies. had been mur- dered by the guards employed by the Colorado Fuel and Iron com- pany.” At this point the hec journed until 2 o'clock. Tt was announced that J. P. Mor- gan was to be the first witness to be examined this afternoon. replied ring was ad- T DEATHS. That Number in State During Janu- Accidental Deaths, 55 VIOL ary.—11 New Haven, Feh. 1.—Fifty-five per- sons met violent death in Connecticut | during the month of January, accord- ing to unofficial reports, as against fifty-eight the preceding month. Forty-one deaths were accidental against forty-four in December, thir- teen suicidal as compared with twelve suicides in December and one homi- cidal. | Of the accidental deaths the great- | est number was due to falls, 11 re- sulting from that cause. FEight per- sons were drowned, five killed by au- | tomobile, three each by burns, rail- road and poison, two by gas, and one each by shooting, powder explo- | I sion, electricity, shock, trolley and exposure. Don’t spoil 21 meals to save 3 or * cents. Russell's Best Butter, 39¢ 1b. | tussell Bros., 301 Main street.—adv. WI TWO RACES IN CANADA Don Cgcilian, the fast little pacer which James White sold a couple of weeks ago, won two stirring races on the ice at Quebec, Canada, last week. The course was over a half mile and the little horse romped across the line | ata 30 1-4 and a 31 1-4 clip. END INDIGESTION OR STOMACH PAIN IN FIVE MINUTES “Pape’s Diapepsin® makes sick, sour, gassy stomachs feel fine. Time it! In five minutes all stom- | ach distress will go. No indigestion, | heartburn, sourness or belching of | gas, acld, or eructations of undigested | food, no dizziness, blaating, foul breath | or headache. Pape's Diapepsin is noted speed in regulating upset 1t is the surest, quickest and most cer- {ain indigestion remedy in the whole | world and besides it is harmless, Millions of men and women now | their favorite foods without fear | know Pape’s Diapepsin will from any stomach mjs. | eat ——they ave them ery. Please. for vour sake. got a large fifty-cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin from any drug store and put your stomach right Don’'t keep on bheing miserable—life too short—you not here long make vour sts agrecable. Tar what you like and digest it: enioy without dread of | | rehellion in the stomach. i ! Pape's Diapepsin belongs in vour | | home anyway. Should one of the | family eat something which don agree with them, or in case of {attack of indigestion, dyspepsia, tritis or stomach derangement at d time or during tke night, it is handy to give the quickest, surest relief known. | is are | so al | | | it it n o | tion iss I claim | Mount administration | suid the federation DEFEATED BY BAYONETS (Continued from (southern Poland) the German tacks were renewed.” Russians Report Victory. Petrograd, Feb. 1. First Page.) —A communica- eral ports taff of the Russian army some further progress in Prussia and desperate fighting on left bank of the Vistula. In regian around Borjimow the Russians to have recaptured a trench lost to the Germans on the preced- ing day, and declare that counter at- tacks of the Germans were everywhere except in one of the sian saps which the Germans tured. The atement says in “Our artillery on the left bank the Vistula continued to shell positions of the enemy with percept- ible advantage to us. Tt demolished a German outpost and some German East the Rus- cap- part: of | works, damaged German trenches, put three machine guns out of action, and silenced some of the enemy's can- non. “In.the Carpathians: The fight- ing continues along the front between Dukla and Mount Wyszkow. Generally speaking, our positions along this front are_ secure. As to the left wing, the front between Nignia Pali- anak and Lotovisk we are progress- ing sasitfactorily and every day we take some prisoners. ““On Bukowina there has been noth- ing more than unimportant encount- ers between advance guards. Tighting at Tabriz. Petrograd, Feb. 1.—The Russians afficially announce the occupation of Tabriz, Persia, in a communication from the staff of the army in the Caucasus. The official statement says: “In the fighting below Tabriz the Turks lost four field guns, provisions, munitions and many prisoners. Hay- ing been cut off from Tabriz and suffered heavy los they took to flight On January 30 we occupied Tabriz. “Other fronts change.” are without WHITE SLAVE LAW INVOLVES WOMEN Woman, Transported. May Be Indict- ed as Co-conspirator, Says Supreme Court, Washington, 1.—The federal white slave law interpreted to- day by the supreme court as author- izing the indictment of a woman transported ‘n violation of the law as a co-consp‘rator with the person who caused her to be transported. Justice Holmes, announcing the court’s opinion, intimated that a wom- an could indicteda also if she cn- gaged in a conspiracy to have herself transported with a view of black- mail. Justice Lamar rendered a dis: ing opinion, in which Justice Day curred. The dissenting justices contended the majority decision nad cut away tt constitutional support of the law. Supreme court lawvers skilled in the of the act were of the opinion that the decision would have the effect of making prosecutions very difficult. Feb. was he ent- con- “RED MILL” DANCE HAS BEEN ARRANGED Entertainment Will Be Given in Booth's Hall After Wednesday Evening’s Performance. Following Wednesday night's per- formance of “The Red Mill” at the Russwin Lyceum, a dance for members of the company and their friends will be given in Booth's hall. The proceeds of this function will: go to swell the receipts fromthe produc- tion engineered by Mrs. C. K. Wet- more and will be entirely devoted to charitable purposes. The committee in charge of the af- fair consists of Donald Hart, Maurice H. Pease, £ and Frank Tewis he patronesses are Mrs. ( T5. Wetmore, Mrs. A. N. Lewis Mrs, George Hart, and Mrs. . W. Eddy The dance will be the closing ture of New RBritain's biggest UNDAY BILLS, Hartford, 1eb. 1.--In speaking to- aay of the bills introduced in the gcneral assembly proposing amend- ments to:the Sunday law, the Rev Dr. John PggJohnstone, secretary of the State Fealeration of Churches, would oppose any He said the law enact- was ample in of its provisions federation stand- amendmen ed two ves scope and too liberal point rs ago in somc from a its KRIESLER IN HARTFORD. of Schumann-Heinlk appegar in the ries in Hartford In her stead, Owing to an attace bronchitis and laryngitis, Mme will not able Melba-K 1 year, be to elik as scheduled Kriesler, one of the worid’'s greatest violinists will appear at the Foot Guard hall, Friday, February : CORPORATION CERTIFICATES, Hartford, I“eb. 1.—The Hedlund Film company of New London. cap- ital $50,000, has filed a certificate of incorporation with the secretarv of state. The Torrington Manufactur- ing company has filed a certificate showing increase of capital to $200,000. stock at- led late last night by the gen- | re- ! the | repulsed | the | material | the | fea- society | | event and it is expected that it will be attended by a large number. ORD QAL PR Qe Rrxfgknolmm\g;u' HARTFORD. SUITS I'OR STOUT WOMEN SPECIALTY, A Ladies™ and Misses’ SUITS now SERGE CHEVIOTS GABERDINES POPLINS BLACKS BLUE BROWNS AND COPENS Sizes 16 to 42, and there are a few stouts included. $14.95. $16.50, and $29.75, A BIG SALE Ladies’ Dept., Second Floor, ‘Were $22.50 $19.75, City Items A meeting of the will be held tomorrow night. school council the fix- of Wil Tommy Davis tures of the i Church and liam Jarvis The board of finance and taxation meet this evening and will give a hearing to the school board, which wants funds with which to construct the Vocational High school Superintendent A, J, charity department is his home on Hamilton street. The next meetjng of the Women's Ioreign Missionary society of the First Congreégational church will be held Wednesday afternoon, | February 10, at the home of Mrs. C. { 15. Mitchell, 175 Lincoln street. today sold store at the corner Stanley streets to will the at Hart of indisposed Young Don’'t spoil 21 meals to save 3 or 4 cents. Russell's Best Butter, 39c 1b. Russell Bros, 301 Main street.—adv. NEW HAVEN ROAD STATES CHANGES New Schedule of Service Between Hartford and Poughkecpsic To Be Effective February 114 February, 14, Hartford at i1 p. Becoming effective 117, leaving m. and Waterbury at 12 at Poughkeensie train No. 134 1 cepsie at 1:00 p. nd due erbury at 3:44 and Hartford at will not run west of Water- train No. 10 a and arriving 13 p. >ough at W, 4:53 p. m bury A train will leave Danbury for Wa- terbury, cxcept on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, at 36 p making the same stops as at present West of Toghkeepsie Central New Iongland trains 3 and 107 will be com- bined, leaving at 5:05 and due Campbell hall at 6:45 p. m. m. 2. ing 1 m., and about ! | | | { |SAGE TEA DARKENS Don't Stay Gray! Itecipe That Any i With a Hair Brush, | The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray halr to its nat- ural color dates back to grandmother's | time. She used it to keep her hair | beautifully dark, glossy and abun- dant. Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was | | applied with wonderful effect. 3ut brewing at home is mussy and out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at s drug store for a 50 cent bottle of “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy,” vou will get this famous | ola recipe which can be depended | upon té restore natural color and beauty to the hair and is splendid for | dandruff, dry., feverish, itchy scalp | and falling hair. A well-known downtown says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply damp- en a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears, and after an- other application or two, it becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and abundant. Herc's a Simple hody Can Apply druggist | solc | 1d | 209 1-2, a gain | Missourg at Represented by E. W. KEDDY. 25 Sh 25 Shs. LANDERS, STOCKS RALLY BUT LOWER THAN SATURDAY United Staes Stee Sells at 40| With Strong Close. New York, Feb. 1.—8tocks rallied 1 to 2 points today but lost from last Saturday’'s close. Advances in finishedl Steel products and copper were help- ful factors. 10:30 a. m.—United States Steel and Sears-Roebucl: were features of in- terest during the day's earlv session Steel, on initial sales or 7,500 off from 40 to 78 1-2 and minimum. while Sears-Roebuck, recognition of ‘its fifty per cent. dividend, moved forward to of almost 14 points. Steel later recovered from its mini- mum on fairly large dealings to 38 5-8. Other active issues showed some irregularity, Union Pacific, Southern Pacific St Paul and | Atchison making wmall reces- sions, while Reading Amal- gamated Copper rose fractions, both however, soon reacting. Dealings were on a moderate scaie. Close—Active issues like Reading and Amalgamated, which were ‘n steady demand sent prices higher in the final hour. United States Steel sold at 4. The closing was strong | New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W. Eddy National Bank building. new in stock and February 1. High. Low. Close Sugar. .. E 38% 542 Am Reet Am Copper .. . Am Car & Foun Co Am Can S Am Can pfa... Am Locomotive Am Smelting Am Sugar Anaconda ATS Fe B & O B R Beth Steel Canadian Pacific. Chesa & Ohio.. Chino Copper .. Chi Mil & St Paul. . Corn Products Co. . Del & Hudson. Copper. . Ry Co 1483 231, 363 L1433 Erie 1st General Electric. Great Nor pfd. Interborough Interboro pfd Lehigh Val Mex Pet Pac NYc&H Nev Cons NYN Nl Northern Norfolk & West Penn R R Pressed Steel Ray Cons Reading Rep I & § pid Southern Pac Southern Ry Southern Ry Tenn Copper Union Pac Pac Car. prd. 118% 120% RICHTER & ERS NEW YORK New Britatn N | went . AMERICAN HARDW 25 Shs. COLT’S ARMS FRARY & @ 25 Shs. NORTH & JUDD 25 Shs. STANLEY WORKS FINANCIAL NE Rubber Co U 8§ Steel xU § Steel pta Westinghouse Western Union U s Ex-dividend, ARMOUR WO One of Three Plants of Jan. 19, Wa N. 7., been son x R Roasevelt, who had back to work of the Armour Fe| company here, one volved in the strik teen laborers Wwere sheriffs January 18 agreed Saturday to day wage, the redu $1.60 resulted in nine-hour working the men was not At the two othe the Williams and Cl plants of the Ame! Chemical company 4 out They demand the wage $2 Best Creamery itself, 2 ter Bros B grades abo in this city, 01 Main stre QUIET IN Crulser Mom to Prote LN Prince Washington, Feb,) Montana, with £00 from the Atlantic i has taken station Haiti, for the proted interests there. A report to the na day from tear commanding the Haitian waters, sum retary Daniels says: changed and quiet a Wiring - An Elec We Hs We Wil 0 It Is No Electric Cons Supp Utah Copper 53 54 % — and Announce ship under the name For the transaction o tax exempt securitics, ecution of commissior in the New York and 56 PEARL ST., the formation suitable for institutional investment; in local stocks Mr. L. W. FRISBIE MR. C. G. FRISBIE of a partnel of FRISBIE & COMPAN f business in bos individ: and ot and for the e 1 orders for ca Boston markets, and Hartford TEL. OH. 170 1 st. February, 1915.