New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 8, 1915, Page 4

m.—The German Lorrette jpdefeat in jpns fell is lien by one y mihes says the ‘of the ex- avalanche R and forced gond line of ‘hand-to- suddenly Yo machine were & defen- frear after an. vith superior ized, our men ng to win back the Germans [d bags. Our position ready lawn broke the d with salvos. old trenches, § methodically. lery joined in Their artillery shells exploded ge, but did no ppalling. ppaling. Our | as they could prs of this the [d our infantry iching on their Germans fired ! orking but our men They took ld go no fur- . was well sand with Germans. began again to jermans with Fifty yards hem blow into their n Dark. fell, and we the sky was ids from which hts. In spite [y resumed the endid charge e. It was a . dark. Shaken irge, the Ger- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH &, 1915, mans fled toward the holes which had been made by their mines. + 'The tireless French again dashed. forward on the enemy. In the dark- 88 the Germans struck frantically Found them, killing their own men @m they were unable to recognize. After a fow minutes of carnage the ‘Germans fled for their own positions, leaving the ground covered with dead and wounded. An impressive si- lence fell over the battlefield while 160 haggard prisoners were led to the rear. 3,000 Germans Killed. “Dawn revealed a terrifying sight. Everywhere lay the German dead, many falling with rifles clasped in their stiffened . hands as if about to fire again. The Germans paid dearly for their attack, for 3,000 of them fell under our fire. Their losses were three times greater than ours although we had to deliver three counter attacks.” ITALY NOW ON VERGE OF ENTERING WAR Attack on Dardanelles Brings Up Three Problems Greatly Affecting Italian Interests. Rome, Via. Paris, March 7.—The Giornale di Italia, which, although it is not the official government organ, represents the political majority and supports the cabinet in_ an editorial, argues that it will be difficult for Italy | lcnger to remain neutral, declaring that the attack by the allied fleet on the Dardanelles has brought up three great problems affecting Italian in- tevests. ~“The first of these problems,’ the newspaper says, “is the new rule to allow Russia access to the Mediter- repean through the Dardanelles; the second concerns the equilibrium of the Balkang and the third the partition of Asiatic Turkey, which affects the equilibrium of the eastern Mediter- ranean. “It is impossible for Italy to keep out of the solution of such problems tnless she is satisfied to see not only the powers of the triple entente settle these affairs actording to their in- terests, but also the small but auda- cious and resolute nation—Greece.” Berlin, Via. London, March 7.— The papers here devote much space today to the consideration of possible developments in Greecg and ftaly, which, the editorials say, are likely to Le determined largely by the course of the Dardanelles operations. GERMANS CAPTURE 3400 RUSSIANS Grpat Bama Developing at Point Souihwest of Warsaw. | London, Mar. 8 11:56 a. m.—The center of interest on the eastern front again has shifted with the announce- ment from Petrograd that a great battle is developing on the left bank of the River Vistula at a point south- west of Warsaw. It is not yet clear, judging from messages reaching London, which side has taken the offensive, but inspired sources both in Berlin and Petrograld have been hinting lately that vital op- erations might well be expected in this region. Messages from the Russ- ian capital have declared that the old field of action in the direction of Pos- en and Silesia alone could serve as the decisive battle ground, while Ber- lin has been predicting another brill- jant action in the direction of Warsaw by Iield Marshal Von Hindenburg. Capture 3,400 Russians, No great activity has becn reported elsewhere on the castern front except at Rawa, where German headquarters claim the capture of 3,400 Russians. It is possible that this action may be a part of the great battle which Petrograd says is now under way. Attacks d4nd counter attacks form the text of both the Paris and Berlin official communications covering ef- forts on the western battle front, but there is no indication of a deccisive gain by either side. No New Cabhinet. Attempts by the allied flcet to force passage of the Dardanelles has caused a ferment in the near east, which in Greece has reached the proportions of a cabinet erisis. No new cabinet has yet been announced, and King Con- stantine may have great difficulty forming a government with the pop- ular former premier, M. Venizelos, leading the opposition. There is no late news of the sit- uation at the Dardanelles, and the British public awaiting with keen interest the next step in the business- like operations marking the work of the storming fleet. Not Yet Ratified. The release of the American cotton ship Pacific after several day's de- tention at Deal indicates that Premier Asquith’s blockade policy has not yet been ratified by an order-in-council. One of the unexpected results of the German submarine war \ duction in trans-Atlantic passenger rates. This may even precipitate a rate war, unless passengers are will- ing to pay higher prices for the safety of the American flag. S S P PACIFIC REACHES ROTTERDAM., Boston, March 8.—The American steamship Pacific, which was detaineq by the British authorities at Deal, England, reached Rotterdam, her des- tination yesterday, according to a cablegram received here today. She will discharge her cargo of cotton im- mediately and then proceed to Tyne to coal for her return trip, | vironment was of the lowest operations | has been the announcement of a ro- | JENI ALSO BOUND OVER: $1.000 BONDS (Continued From First Page.) about and if they get arrested. Detective Sergeant Bamforth | plained the layout of Jeni's store. It I'is in a three story brick block, ai- most opposite Beaver street. The store ! In question is located in a semi.base- ment. The store is about fifteen feet deep and an entrance can be affected from the rear. With this testimony the state rested its case. Lower Bound Is Refused. In summing up the state's case Prosecutor Andrew declared that the nastiness of the case as brought out this morning was even worse than that brought to light last Saturday when | the Coveris brothers were bound over for the same offense. In reply Law- yer LeWitt said that unless the bond was lowered to less than $1,000 his client will have to stay in jail during four months between now and June and he asked that it be made less. Judge Meskill, however, said he did not feel justified in making the bond any less than $1,000, especially since he had taken off $500 from the orig- inal bond. Children Not since they were brought into court have either of the two htt!fi girls been permitted to return to their homes, their parents having proved themselves incapable of caring for them. They were given into the cus-j tody of Miss Elsie Osborn, lady pro- bation officer, and she sent them to the town home where they are belng cared for by Mrs. Kibbe, the n\at_ron‘ It is not improbable that both little girls will be committed to a county home. Wearing Father's Undecrelothes. An examination of the Ambrose j and Kasamovich girls at ' the town home showed that their ‘home eu- order. Both girls were dressed in dirty Clot!\'- ing and were wearing their father's underwear. Even' their hair Wwas un- cfean and vermin was found there. Mrs. Kibbe undressed the little children | and put them to bed while she washed and sterilized their clothing. When they left the home this morning they ran to the matron and, throwing their | arms about her neck kissed her anq begged to be allowed to remain. T_he;« say they like the town home, it is & nice place. Their appearance in court today was much better than on Saturday as their hair was neatiy combed and their garments clean. Drunks in Cburt. On Saturday Ludwig Waleki of 34 Grove street, had nothing to eat, but drank two glasses of beer and| straightway became intoxicated. His brother and a friend deserted him at the corner of Main and East Main streets and Officer McCue took a liking to him. Judgment was suspended. | Bernard Kaminski, who was rendered hors de combat by three glasses of beer, was arrested at 3 o’clock Satur- day by Officer King on Church street. Judgment was suspended. Dwight Webster of Newington was fined $3 and costs for drunkenness. e was arrested at the Stanley street crossing Saturday night by Officer Pearson. John Carlson, who “stood and talked and had a pinch of snuff” and then hit a passerby, was fined $10 and costs for drunkenne ana wvreach of the peace. He was arrested by Officer Theodore Johnson and in court, Offi- cer “Charlie” Johnson acted as in- tepreter for Carlson. “Officcr Was Drunk’—Gilbert. IFred Gilbert of South Main street, was again in the toils today. He was arested by Officer Louis Quinn at 11:30 o'clock last night. He pleaded not guilty. Mrs. Gilbert sald he came home drunk Saturday night and brought with him a case of beer and a quart of “old crow.” He created a disturbance and threatened to kill any one who interfered with him. His language was very vile. she said. After his wife had testified against him Gilbert shouted, “By Goad Al- mighty, this woman 1s trying to rob ything I have. And this drunker than I was last night, he dropped his club on the stairs and and everything. She’s all the time harping that she'll put me in jail.—I tell you it’s the torment of hell to live with ner.” “What have you got to say about being drunk?” “It's a lie, a lic—every word of it,” shouted Gilbert. “Thirty and sixty days,” interrupt- ed the judge. Probationers Are Arrested. Peter Ambrose, father of Annie Am- brose, who figures in the indecent as- sault case, was fined $5 for violation of probation. Probation was revoked in the case of Alexander Andreczick, who has fallen from the water wagon with a dull, sickening thud. saw her he might ex- | at Town Home. Native Eggs, 29¢ doz. Russell Bros. —advt. 781,000 PRISONERS. | Interned in Germany, Claims Ber- lin. Berlin, March 7 Sayville, L. T.)—Among given out today for the Overseas news following: “Members of who have K been visiting camps = have received that at present there are 781,000 | war prisoners interned in Germany, | an increase since the end of 1914 of! over 200,000 men. (by wirelesa to the items publication by |, agency are the the Prussian diet prisoner information La Touraine C atches Fire in Atlantic and Several Ships Speed toc Her Assistance picture line Here is & of La Touraine, the French steamship which caught fire in the Atlantic at latitude 48.06 north and longitude 20.14 west. She was bound from New York to Havre, France, with a small passen- ger list, including doctors and nurses ELABORATE PROGRAM FOR CONFERENCE Pan-American Financiers to Meet in Washington on May 10 to Discuss Trade Relations. \Washington, March 8.—Treasury | cflicials were going ahead today with plans for the forthcoming conference of pan-American financiers in Wash- ington, when ways and means will be considered for strengthening the financial and commercial relations be- tween the nations of the western hem- isphere. It will be held May 10 under authorization of congres: the date Laving been chosen by President Wil- son., An appropriation of $50,000 was | provided for the purpose. An elaborate program is being pre- | pared for perhaps what will be the moest important gathering ever held in the United States for the promotion of its fiscal and trade relations with other countri Already the Central and South American nations have del- egated their ministers of finance and | leading bankers to attend. In addi- ticn to sending formal invitations to foreign governments, American cabi- nct officers, diplomats from the Cen- tral and South American countries here and the federal reserve boards, wiil be invited to participate. | Secretary McAdoo, in a statement, said that the only disappointment in connection with the conference was the failure of congress to pass the administration ship purchose bill which would have provided steamship facilities for commerce with the South American countries. He declared that the full benefits of the conference could not be realized until steam- ship lines are provided, adding that the conference would make it more evident than ever the need of such facilities. | Native Bgs ussell Bros. | —advt. THIRD CLASS PASSAGE, by French | ¥or Italy Abandoned Line. New York, agents of the instructed to age for Italy ro more by its until March §.—Passenger French line have been | refuse third class pas to Ttalian citizens and in this class will be carried steamships in either direction overland transportation condi- | tions between France and Ttaly a restored to normal, representatives of the line declared yesterday. This action was taken by the| steamship company at the instance of | the Itallan immigration committee, said Charles L. Tr the lines general passenger agent. He ex plained that on account of mil necessities interfering with the move- ments of ordinary railroad traffic, through passage without delay is not teing guaranteed. yvous, PASSAGE REDUCED TO $50. London, March &, 10:45 a. m.—Of- ficial announcement was made today by the Cunard line that second class passage across the Atlantic has been reduced to 10£ (850) on all vessels of that line, including the Lusitanfa. Tt is believed here that the lower rate | is the result of the diversion of traf- fic from British steamers to vessels flying the American flag. ] X | u! s == Supple at Sixty Age and ripe experience mean hap- piness and usefulness when mental and bodily powers are preserved by keeping rich blood in the veins. Nature's rare nourishment in Scott’s Emulsion creates rich blood, warms the body and alleviates rheumatic tendencies. Its oil-food imparts strength to both body and brain, Native Fges, —advt. It is Noarishment—not Alcohol. BCrwNE BLOOMI T 14-74 30 ! thus getting an article of !secure the passage of the bill 1 and | MANY CLAIMS ALREADY FILED Grand Rapids Farniture and Supply Corporation Found Over 200 E. Z. Marks Here. Walter 8. Sanderson, a local notary public, has within the past two weeks | filed over 200 claims against thc“ Grand Rapids Furniture and Sup- | ply corporation now in bankruptey and is in receipt of the following let- ter form the referee, John W. Banks, | | of Bridgeport: “I beg to acknowledge receipt of | yours of even date enclosing claims against the above bankrupt, which 1 find in proper form and which 1 have placed on file, “The schedules disclose assets of | $24,209.84, with liabilities of $93,- 481.32. Notices of the first meeting of . creditors will go out shortly, and the same will probably contain an offer of composition by the bank- rupt. This is the concern which found so many New Britain housewives E. Z Marks with their interesting proposi- tion of paying twenty-five cents a week for a period of seventy weeks, with a possibility of drawing out be- fore the seventy weeks was up and furniture at or jewelry which the firm valued $17.50. One of Mr. Sanderson’s clients was fortunate to draw out after paying in fifty cents and was 0 pleased over the scheme that she entered again and also had three of her children en- ter with the result that the four paid twenty-five cents apiece each week for sixty weeks which amounted to $60 and have not got anything for same and all are waiting for the re- ‘:1\1“ of the bankrupt proceeding. This woman says that whatever she as a result of same she wil] put gets in ia frame and hang it in her bedroom as a reminder. WILL RENEW PFIGHT. Pass Bill to of American Flag. To Prevent Desceration §.—Efforts pend- desecri- be re- Washington, March to ing in tion of the congress to prevent American flag will I newed by the champions of that mea- | plied. next session behind Many pa- the pro- sure at the triotic societies posed legislation. The bill would make the misuse of the nation. emblem punishable a fine of $500 or imprisonment one year. Many instanc of leged misuse of the flag both in this foreign countries are cited in testimony taken recently by the house judiciary committee. are by for JELLIFF'S ESTATE $100,000. Tairfield, March 8.—The will of C. O. Jelliff, formerly vice president of the Southport National bank, promi- | nent Mason, and wealthy wire man- | ufacturer, who died here recently, was | admitted to probate Saturday by Judge Bacon Wakeman. The widow, Anna, is the greatest beneficiary of an estate that is estimated at $100,000. Monroe R. Perry, son-in-law of the late Mr. Jelliff and Eva eGrtrude Perry, daughter-of Mr. Jelliff, are the other large beneficiaries. His daugh- ter is named as executrix and his scn-in-law as executor and have quai. ified under bonds. | | St. Patrick’s Day Souvenir. A special feature of next Sunday’s New York World’'s Big Illustrated Magazine will be a two-page Map of Ireland, printed in colors, showing the localities and titles of the prin- cipal Old Irish Families. The map will be 17 by 19 inches and suitable (o tack on the wall of home or office ur to display in store windows, ete, | With this map at hand one can tell at a glance to just what part of Epin famous Trish families have been traced Order from newsdealer in advance.—advt. your | flushing and a large cargo. The map shows the spot where she was discovered and where several ships went to her ai PERHAPS FATALLY STABBED, Suffolk Man Has Fight Stranger, With a Suffolk, 8.—During a fight in his barn at an early hour Sunday with an unknown assailant or Conn., March assailants, Bruno Kampinski, 35 years 0. age, was perhaps fatally stabbed. He is now in a Springfield, Mass., Lospital in a critical condition. There are three deep stab wounds in his hicad. Kampinski has thus far been unable to tell the authorities any de- tails, it is sald, except to say that he was assaulted by a man. SEQUESTERED AT ONEGLIA, Rome, via Paris, March 8, 6:55 a. m.—A despatch from states that 13,000 tons of rice, oats and beans, shipped from Seville, Spain, and consigned to Germany, have been sequestered at Oneglia, a seaport on the Gulf of Genoa FOR THAT “RUN-DOWN" ! “TIRED” GONDITION | Make Yourself Feel “Fine-as-a-Fiddle’” With Famous Rheumasalts If the severe strains of business and mocial life are beginning to tell on you and you are in a run-down condition, give your internal system a bath. This is easily done by simply dissolv- ing a little Rheumasalts in a glass of wa- ter, and vou have a delightful carbonated Genoa drink that cleans out the stomach and in- | testines, eliminates toxins and poisons, and leaves the intestinal canal clean and sweet. If you are bothered with constipation, headaches, sallow skin, coated tongue, bad breath, Indigestion, biliousness, neu- ralgla or rheumatism, Rheumasalts will fix you up in short order. Rheumasalts acts quickly and gently on the bowels, liver and kidneys without griping or nausea. It is a uric acid sol- ven: as well as a saline laxative. Rheumasalts contains no calomel or other injurious drugs. Aslk your drug- gist for about five ounces. If they haven't Rheumasalts, communicate with the fa- mous Rheumabath Company, Minneapolis, Mgnn., and they will see that you are sup- 2501 B0c and $1.00 Bottles. SALTS IS FINE FOR KIDNEYS, QUIT MEAT Flush the Kidneys at once when Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers— Meat Forms Uric Acid. No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake Ly the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which clogs the xid. ney pores so they sluggishly filter or | strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood, then you get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, head- aches, liver tronhle, nervousness, constipation, dizziness, sleeplessr bladder disorders come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of scaldiag, get about four ounces of Jad ‘Salts from any rellable pharmacy and taie a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days .nd your kidneys will then act fine. This ramous salts is made from the acid or grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to &ctivity, alsxo to neutralize the acids In urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder disorders, Jad Salts is inexpensive and can- not injure; makes a delightful effer- vescent lithia-water drink which all regular meat eaters shculd take now and then to keep the ‘kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complications. CHILD BORN - WITH KARD GOLD i iR | emarkable Statement of Girl’s Mother. How She Suf- fered Until Six Years Old. How Finally Cured. Pittsfield, Mass, — ‘“ My little girl now six years old was born wyn.h a hE‘rd eold and very delicate. Every winter ghe would suffer from croup and poor digos- tion. Dr. Currier recommended Vinel and within & week she had improved considerably, and her appetite increased 80 she wanted things to eat that had disgusted her before. ““Om thefirst bottie she gained one and one-half pounds, and now at the age of &ix Vinol has made her a solid, healthy, good-natured child, and while sick she was 8o cross and fretful J grew discour- aged and was worn out taking care of * her.”—Mrs. GEORGE WAGNER, Pitts- field, Mass. Vinol, our delicious eod liver and iron tonic, is a wonderful appetizer, and you can see delicate, ailing children improve day by day under its use. It enriches the blood, builds up the body, making pale, delicate children rugged and rosy. We ask all parents of weak, sickly, delicate children in this vicinity to try Vinol, with the understanding that if it fails to benefit your little ones, we return your money. The Clark & Brainerd Co., Drug- gists, New Britain, Conn,, and at lead- ing drug stores everywhere. ¢ACE COVERED WITH PIMPLES ALL HER LIFE But Miss Ayres Got a ‘Beautiful Com+ plexion’ at a Cost of Only $2.00 Nov. 23, 1914 :—“All my life my face was covered completely with a mass of pimples, blackheads and blotches. I spent a lot of money on numecrous remedies and treatments without success and no relief at all. T tried so many things that I was afraid my case could not be cured. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap seemed to do me good right from the first. I used two jars of Resinol Ointment and some Resinol Soap, the |, total cost being only $2.00, and this completely cured my case. My skin is without a blemich and I am the pos- sessor of a beautiful complexion.” (Signed) Mabell Ayres, Stone Moun- tain, Va. Every druggist sells Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment, and physicians have prescribed them for twenty years in the treatment of cczema and other tormenting skin troubles. THE CURRAN CO. EXTRA SPECIALS For Tonight [From 6 t¢ 9 P. M.] Women’s Fine White Shirt Waists. New models. 69¢ value. Tonight 29c¢. Sheet and Pill(')-“-r Cva;(;' Special. 50¢ 1 tull size bed sheet 28¢. | worth 2 45x%36 inch pillow cases worth ea. 78¢ Tonight at 39c For _ Both. Limited. Men’s Silk and Silk * Lisle Thread, Half Hose Worth 25¢ pr. Tonight121-2capr. Cotton Crash Towel- ing. First quality. Worth 6¢ yd. Tonight at 3 1-2¢ yd. Limited. ) Women’s Sateen Pet- ticoats. , In colored, extra good at 50¢ Tonight at 29¢ ea. Fine Long Cloth Worth* 121-2 yd. Tonight . at 7¢ yd.