New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 4, 1915, Page 12

ORIA fants and Children. Mothers Know That | Genuine Castoria For llvnr' Thirty Years ASTORIA THE GENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK OITY. APPOINTS DEPUTY SHERIFFS. # High Sheriff Turkington of Litchfield County Nl.meg Assistants. | Morris, May 4.—Frank E. Turking- ton, 'who will take office on June 1 as high sheriff of Litchfleld county today announced the appointment of the following deputies, effective on that date: Willam E. Turkln‘ton, Litchfield Frank O. Peck, Watertown; Albert E. France, - Woodbury; Harry Muir, THomastdn; George F. Buckley, Ply- 193 Main Street | mouth; George H. Jackson, New Mil- ford; Arthur Harris, Sharon; James i B. Wheeler, Winsted; Walter Penton, S ” Morris; Horace S. Kelsey, Salisbu: Brothers Isaac P. Hornbeck, Canaan; Frank J. Hosfard, Washington. ‘Wagon Re- dnting, Auto- M. S. Todd is reappointed jailer. A Plan, Positive Statement There is no case 'of imperfect eye- '| sight capable of benefit by the use ofi'lenses which .we cannot correct to, the fullest extent possible. ‘We can prove its truth by a prac- tical demonstration and reference to eatisfied patients. Broken Ienses Replaced, A. PINKUS Fyesight Specialist and Manufacturing Optician. . Office, 306 Main St. -UP WEEK mean the nse of Hoe, Rake and Shovel The beautl.. ‘m\m'h with flowering 'hruba berberry and privet of flawer beds and ~veranda boxes is just as es- ive . hnme, and this is where we can be of ser- our eholeo ntoek of shrubs and flowering plants. spechlty. potoss ’Phone 570 -5. Clinton St. _ Whiting St, Tel. 574-5. 140 MA!N ST, GENERAL INSURANCE des:.rable resxdence e nd"three bath room, anémodem in every way, Apply to . HATCH CO. 29 WEST MAIN STRERT, containmg in perfect nine condi- |VIENNARECEIVES NEWS OF RUSSIAN DEFENT Austre-Cermans “GO( 1he lump” on Offensive Pianned by Czar’s Forces. Vienna, May 4, Via. London, 12:15 \p. m.—War bulletins issued by the ‘Austrian and German army head- quarters and posted in Venna yester- day and today bring news of the Austrian-German victory over the "Russians in western Galicia. A large Austro-German army has ‘been steadily concentrating before Cracow for the past three weeks, with the purpose of making a new offensive movement. All available Austro- Hungarian troops have bveen quietly transferred during this time to .the Dunajec front, and for a fortnight past an unbroken stream of troop trains has been pouring eastward from Frankfort, Berlin and other Gormar railroad 'centers. Thus was warning ‘given that big events were impending in ‘the east. . Newspaper correspon- dents were permitted to telegraph that a new offensive on the Russian front Was in preparation and even to inti- mate that the blow would fall neither in the Mazurian Lake regions nor in the Carpathians. Closer :ndications, ot course, were out of the question. Approved at Conference. Final plans for this movement were approved gt a conference held in Berlin April 23 between General Von Falkenhayn, chief of the German staff, and Field Marshal Conrad Van Hoetzendorf, chief of ‘the Austrian staff.. General Mackenzen, commander of the German Ninth army, who came irom the front in Poland, / also was present at the Berlin conference. He left for the front to take command of the new army that same night, after recelving his final instructions. So far as is known Field Marshal Von Hin- denburg did not attend the Berlin council of war, although he visited ierman headquartors. with General ‘Mackenzen shortly vious to) this, It is too ‘early as; (fit a)se full military efféct off ‘this Galicia, but it is the opinion of Aus irian observers that the German and Austrian strategists ‘‘got the jump” on the offensive which the Russians were believed to be planning and of which their campaign ih the Carpathians was thought to have been preliminary. ' Very Few Prisoners. The number of prisoners ftaken by the Teutonic allies mentioned in the first report is noticeably small, but the experts here expect that the total number of men captured and the amount of war booty wiil grow rapidly, . ‘A significant feature of the rel ports of this victcry is the reference to: the piercing of the front of the Russian army. The Russian com- manders up to the present time usu- ally have been able to avoid a breach in their line by falling back before the line broke. Political Value Important. The palitical value of this victory of the first magnitude, is regarded here as quite as great as the mill- tary. ‘ It comes in the midst of the Austro_Italian negotiations and on the eve of the meeting of the Italian parifament and it coincides that the announcement of new - Austro-Hun- garian loans, the success of which would be materially affected by a vic- tory at this time. A correspondent of the Nieue Freire Presse of Vienna at the theater of the war has sent in the following de- spatch concerning the battle of Sun- day in West Galicia: “The Austro- Hungarian offensive succeeded with surprising rapidity. The Russians occupied naturally strong positions on the Dunajec and the Biala which had been strengthened with every imag- inable method of fortifications. They felt themselves absolutely absolute- ly secure, After a searching artil- lery preparation, exceeding in inten. sity anything which has occurred on the nartheastern front, the Austrians and Hungarians advanced Sunday on the southern wing. They stormed at the first attempt the ussian po- sitions along a front of more than 40 kilometres (24 miles), stretching from the Biala River through Gor- lice far into the Carpathian Moun- tains. Their assault was so fierce ithat the Russian line broke imme- diately. Many thousands of prison. ers were taken, as well as an in- estimable quantity of equipment, sup- plies, cannon and machine guns. 1,000 Russians Captured. ““At the same time on the north- ern wing another successful advance | was carried out,” the correspandent continues. ‘At this point Austrian and Hungarian troops crossed the Dunajec in spite of terrific opposi- tion, stormed the Russian positions and took over 1,000 prisoners. “Other brilliant successes also are reported from the Carpathians.” WAR PRISONERS TO BE TREATED ALIKE Germany to Treat British Officers . Exactly the Same as English Treat Submarine Crews. London, May 4, 12:14 p. m.—A: British official announcement issued today says Germany is ‘arranging, rough the Americdn ambassador, to ord exactly similar treatment to the British officers, who have been especially confined. in . Germany, -as that given by Great Britain to Ger. man submamnne prisoners. : When Great Britaln captured the crews of certain German submarines these prisoners were nat sent to the regular camps but were alloted to special barracks. Hearing of this the German authorities took a num- CASH‘ IN ADVANCE. MINIMUM CHARGE 10¢ ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. e — ALL advertisements tor the ' classified column must be in the Herald office by %:30 p. m. on the day of issue FOR SALE. FOR SALE—OIld Standard Make up- right mahogany piano, cabinet grand, fine condition. Used short time. Good reasons. for selling. T. Bachom, 15 Winthrop st. 5.4-1dx FOR SALE—Kitchen ragge with high shelf and water front. Also Edison phonograph and recoras. Apply 144 Fairview street, third floor. 5-4-d2x FOR SALE—Upwright piano, second hand. Sold on easy terms. Price reasonable. Apply Box 18 H. Her- ald. E4-27-1 wk-E-O-D-x FOR SALE—Black Raspberry plants, 50c dozen. Also a few apple, pear and plum trees. 50c each. Inquire L. Kurtz, 70 Greenwood St,, 6-1-6dx FOR SALE—Several fine, young new milch cows' and nearby springers. N. W. Baldwin, Kensington. Tel. 254-12. 4-30-tt FOR LE—Household Must be sold at once. 13 Hart street. Cheap terms. FOR SALE—Choice loam delivered any part city, also filling. The New Britain Trap Rock Co., 1290 Stanley street. 4-29-114 FOR SALE—Several two family houses of nine or ten rooms, mod- ern improvements, also ' building lots on or near trolley lines. W. P. Steele, 260 Chestnut street. 4-28-6dx FOR BALE—Seed potatoes, variety Knowles’ Big Cropper. Greatest yielder of large smooth potatoes I have ever seen. Tested at the State Experiment Station and found pure and free from all disease.. § bushel and over, 75c bu. Small lots 85c bu. N. W. Baldwin, Kens- sington, Tel. 254-12. 4-28-tf FOR SALE—Special potato fertilizer, nitrate of soda, fine ground bone. Tel. 92-3. Conn., Valley Orchard Co., Berlin, Ct. 4-21-tf HELP WANTED—FEMALE, WANTED—Young girl to do clerical work in store, experience unnec- essary. Apply Box 6xx, Herald, in own hand writing. 5-4-1d WANTED—Competent maia for gen- eral housework. Nio washing. Apply 33 Lexington St. 5-3-d2 WANTED—A competent cook. Walter H. Hart, Sunnyledge. 5-1-6d Mrs, WANTED-—Thoroughly competent maid for general housework. Apply 100 Robbins Ave., Maple Hill. Tel. 441-2. FURNISHED ROOMS, furniture. 4-30-6dx/ NOTICR. NOTICE—Lace and’:serim curtains lJaundered by an expgrienced woman, Will call for and deliver. Mrs, E. ¥. B., 61 Garden St., city, 5-4-1dx AUTOMOBILE PARTIES taken out. Very reasonable rates. New Bujck touring: car.'. Righard Covert, 220 Maple street. Mel, 1073-4. =6dx Bank book, No, 2,216 in name of William H. Schroeder on Berlin Sav- ings Bank, Kensington. Written ap- plication has been made for a new book. If the old one is found, pleasc notify, Willlam H. Schroeder, Berlin or the bank. LOST—A small sum of money be- tween Franklin Square and Sexton street.. Suitable reward 1if returned to Herald Office, LOST—From Winthrop, Arch, Grand, Prospect, pocketbook with money in it Sunday afternoon. Return 111 Church St. Reward, 5-4-dix | ————— 6-4-dix | LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIM A BIN( TE ON THAT NEW PLUMBING JOB THAT YOU WILL NEED. ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN and leader pipe. PLUMBING AND 62 Lafayette Street. A specialty in all kinds of plumbing work, metal celling, gutter © J. EDWARD ERWIN SHEET METAL WORK. 'Phone 629 Apply to FOR s ALE A G-od 2 Fn-hy Hom on Black Rocll "®Ave. New and First Class Every Way, Low Price and Libera) Terms. H. D. HUMPHREY \ll.fl 13 CHARLES A. Gl formerly of No. at_that Jocation. TAKEN BY STORM. Outnumbered three to vne we have not been able to meet the demands from business men for male steono- Eraphers. We want to see immediate. iy at our office all men holding di- blomag from our Shorthand Depart- ment who are unemployed at the present time, I LRI UM ISINGER RCAOOL, INC. | 80 Asylum Street. Hartford, Conn. BUSIN ks TO RENT, —Five roam flat, ‘all mod- No. 192 Fair- 5.4-dlx TO R r ern: improvements. view St. modern im- Arch street, b--4-6x TO RENT—Four rooms, provements, $10, 182 FOR TERM of years, 16 room resi- dence, 121 Maple St. Apply on premises or to Theo A. Stanley, Cedar Hill Farm. Tues-Sat-tf TO RENT—Four and five room mod- ern tenements, Trinity St., Tel. 1524-3. 5-3-6dx TO RENT—Five rbom tenement, second floor, modern improvements, 9 Ellis street. TO RENT-—Tenements of 3, 4, 5, 6 rooms. Also one lot to rent for storage or other purposes, -70x180 feet. Apply - John Pinches, 62 Chestnut St. $-1.6d TO RENT-—Tenement of five rooms. All improvements, third floor. Gar- | Inquire se- 5-1-3dx den, 36 Hawkins St, cond floor. FOR RENT—MOMAUGUIN — NEW | 7-room shore cottage, newly fur- nishéd. ' Inquire J. J. Dore, 404 Grand avenue, New Haven. Tel. 594-2 for whole or part of season. | 4 5-#-6dx TO RENT—Two tenements, five rooms each. All modern improvements. Meehan’s new block, 24 1-2 Lafay- ette street. 4-29-d6 TO RENT—Tenement, four rooms, all | improvements, at 470.Arcn street. Inquire on premises, or White House Lunch. 4-27-tf. TO RENT—Large sunny front room with three windows, rent reason- able. < 88 Prospect St. 5-4-2dx FURNISHED ROOMS to rent, rooms for light housekeeping. Main street, Ring bell 2. Also 193 5-4-3dx TO RENT—Two front rooms nished for light housekeeping. Arch street. o TO RENT—One large ‘front room, at 149 Main street. 5-3-d3x fur- 27 5-3-2dx TO RENT—Private family, room and beard. All | conveniences. De. sirable location. Tel. 1472-3; % 5-1-tf i TO RENT—Furnished rooms by the .day $1 and up, by the week $4 and up. Rooms with private paths, hot and (old running water in every room, also telephone. Hotel Grand, 39 Myrtle street. e FURNISHED ROOMS, modern im- provements, three minutes’ walk to center. 45 Walnut St, 4-17-tt D \)er of British officers prisoners in their hands and in retaliation sub- Jected them to treatment as harsh as that 'visited by the British on the submarine prisoners. Investigations were made through the American embassies in both Ber- lin and London, with the result that the treatment of both these sets of prisoners was found not to be as harsh as had been imagined. TRIBUTE TO CANADIANS, London, May 4, 1:04 p, m.—A me- ‘morial service for the Canadians who have fallen in the war will be held at St. Paul's cathedral, May 10. TO RENT—Store to rent at 22 Park street. Apply P. and F. Corbin's offic 4-16-tf —_— ENEMENT of seven. (7) rooms, all modern, at 658 Clark street. Estate Lewis Cobey. 4-14-tf 5-3--d3x | ——— R 1he Quality Print Shop Printing doue 1D Mmauy ieuguages GOOD WORKMANSHIP — MODI K ATE PRICES, L Lina'vpe Composition. EASTERN FRINTING AND PUB- LISHING COMPANY. (hurch Stree:. fel. o3 ORI sk 53 Mer BOWLING Clubs and Private Parties Accommodated, Hlldlng Nelson, ARCH STREET. The apparatus is not thrown into the house any old way, when we in- stall a STEAM or HEATING apparatus, but is installed in a neat and practical manner and the results obtained, would warrent ‘your giving us a trial. PARKER & O’CONNOR Tel. 98-2. 77 SEYMOUR ST. 70 RENT—One five room tenement, one four rooms, Inquire 386 Con- nerton St. 4-10-tf TO RENT—Five rooms, all improve- ments, at 47 Glen street. Inquirs 80 Commercial street. Tel. 866-13. 4-19-tf —_— TO RENT—Two five-room tenements, all modern impravemetts, Inquire J M. Curtin 172t \WANTED. THIRTY TEAMS WANTED AT NEW REMINGTON PLANT, BOSTON AND SEAVIEW AVE- NUES, BRIDGEPORT, CONN. STEADY WORK FOR GOOD TEAMS AND WAGONS, PAY- ING 66 2-3 CENTS. PER HOUR. LOCAL STABLE ACCOMMODA- TIONS GOOD. TELEPHONE, OUR EXPENSE, 5447, BRIDGE- PORT. JAMES STEWART & co., INC,, CONTRACTORS. FRANK KIERNAN & CO. WANTED—By, builder, new or repair work of any kind. Shinging a spe- calty, Tel. 396-4, 5-4-8dx WANTED—By college man, pupils to tutor during vacation. English and mathematics a specialty. Box 57, Herald. 5-4-6-8x SITUATION WANTED, 'VVA\'TED—POS(UOH by an experienced dressmaker. Address 280 Main St. : 5-4-d3 WANTED—Position as night watch- man. Am steady and sober. Can give good referénce. Address Box 17 B. Herald. 5-3-6ax | WANTED—German woman will gn} out for general housework or wash- ing and ironing. 145 Glen St.. top For Your Insurance and Surety Bonds Avoid trouble by having your insur- ance written by a man who knows how. Go to DWIGHT A. PARSQNS, Booth's Block. Advertise Your Want;fi The Herald’s Want Columns. HOT-WATER PHYSICIAN 9. AND SURGEON LLIN 21 Franklin Square is opening up new offices over Clark & Brainerd’s Drug store, No. 183 Ma in strect, and is ready to sec pationts DETECTIVES If you arc anticipating fovestigy- tion In any matter where secrecy, integrity and results are essential writc A, G. BROWN, 26 STATE STREET. HARTFORD, CONN, '"PHONE CHARTER 412, T use the Detecta Phone, Typewriters From $5.00 Uy, Factory Rebuilt, H ne TESe 26 Stats 5, lu New ' Britain's “Leading = Garage | HART'S Tires, Howe Red Tubes. Tel. «pIVERY” 221-4, 189 Main st | | On Easy Terms, Twa. Plofs (mproved Building Lots Right* Here In the ity H. N. Lockwood, Real Estate and Insurance Denison Garage 430 MAIN STREET, Livery Cars for hive, day und M Storage, l-pplln- and Repairing Azt Reo Cars, o 70 4 Williams Auto Co. | Agents Hudson Motor Oars. New [ 5 and 7 Passenger Autos for. hive. Repairs, Supplies, Storage. '"PHONE - 236. 287 ELM STRERT ! ILLUSTRATORS - E:NGRI.\‘{‘/ERS HARTFORO CONN. = FOR SALE! 10 Room Coitage and Barn in Desirable Locality by Schultz & Costello, Inc. 242 Main Sireel. 304 MAIN St. { MORGAN & floor. 5-3-d2x Wall Papers—Room Mouldings— Wall Papers. WALL PAPERS OF ‘NEW and NOVEL DESIGNS all grades, prices right. Sign Makers. "Phone 534 KINGSLEY ESTABLISHED 1834, the oldest Wall Paper and Paint Shop In the COhty,