New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1915, Page 3

f“ESSEX” an “FOREST” MILLS Fine Weave and Knit Underwear for Women and Children. Virtually without seams as smooth inside as out. We carry them in all styles of Vests and pants also a full line of unions. Children’s vests and pants 25c to Boc. Misses unions, 25c to 50c. Ladies’ unions, 50c to $1.25 “Cumfy Cut” Ladies underwear with can’t slip straps The merit of this garment over the old style lies in the fact that the shoulder straps are placed so that they will not slip off, no matter what position the y wearer assumes hence the name |4 ! «Comty Cut,” vests 25c unions, 50c. “B. V. D.” for Men, vests pants and unions look for the red label on every garment marked B. V. D. vests and pants 50c unions $1,00. “Porosknit” Underwear for men and boys cool and single CWpteces and upions. Boys: singles . 250 unions, 60c, Men's singles, 50c, unions $1.00 “Fitrite” vests for ladies’ The cut of.this garment insures comfort ~_,and fit adapts itself to any shape ‘gowxr or waist, covers the armpit with ease and comfort, will not slip on the shoulders all sizes 25c. comfortable - PULLAR & NIVEN ~ GETS $3,120 COMPENSATION. New Haven, Aug. 13—An award ¥ of $3,120 . was made yesterday by Compensation Commissioner George E. Beers in favor of Mrs. Rose Long- % mno, of Providence, R.°I., whose hus- band, Donald A. Longano, was killed while returning to this ‘city from a business trip to Hartford with his employer, Arthur M. Rosenburg, in the latter’s automobile. The commis- sioner ruled that as he was on his employers’ business at the time his widow was entitled to compensation under the law. Longano was receiv- ing $40 a week at the time of ' his death and the commissioner ruled | that the widow should receive $10 a week for 312 weeks. 5 Stomach Troubles Diarrhoea | Cholera Dysentery | Sunstroke Cramps alaria and all other summer complaints can be prevented and relieved by Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey' the one remedy that has been used with con- tinued success; the standard of\ purity and excel- lence since 1860. S When travelling use a little Dufiy’a Pure Malt Whiskey in your drinking water, It often saves much distress occasioned by the change. Sold IN SEALED BOTTLES ONLY by most druggists, grocers and dealers everywhere, for $1.00 per large bottle. If they can’t supply you, write us. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Go., Rochester, N. Y. Malm‘s oflhc nd o mmwmuinm World, SERIOUS DAMAGE Repeat Precedent at Moscow Lodz, Russian Poland, Aug 13,-— The city of Warsaw, the center the recent colossal campaign for the Vistula line, suffered comparatively little from the battles which raged around it and from the process of its evacuation by the Russians. Al- though fears hud been expressed that the Russians in leaving .the city might repeat the century-old pre- Russians Leaving City Did Not: of | Store Closed at 12 Noon Fridays Until September 10th, Inclusive HOLLANDERS’ sas and electric plants were left in were the water mains damaged several places by explosions. The Russiang retired in such haste at the last moment that they omitt- in had planned. A whole park of au- tomobiles and carriages which had been collected for removal were left behind. An order to carry off the church bells was only partly execu- ted, and many bells, even those in f)rincipal churches, were left hang- ng. Poles Escape Deportation. Most of the Polish residents’ of the city declined to follow the order to leave with the Russians, generally of sight. Thé scenes on the night of the evacuation were dramatiec. At 10 o'clock in the evening a series of heavy explosions was heard, signal- izing the destruction of the forts. The sky over the city flamed red- from burning military buildings and rail- way shops. The-bridges were jamm- ed with retiring troo6ps of flooded with colmuns or artillery. Destroy Vistula Bridges. At five o'clock the next morning prisoners destroyved the three Vistula bridges. An hour later two German officers rode through the city in an automobile to the town hall, whers they met the chief of the citizens' committee. A few minutes after- Wards . patrols of cavalry appeared, their lances decked with flowers and the men singing “Die Wacht Am Rhein.” From the scenes in the streets it might have been thought the event , was a city festival. Crowds in gay summer attire thronged the thoro- fares, cheering the entering soldiers, while many offered them flowers. Many Casualties Occurred. Meanwhile from the river front, and even from overhead, came the noise of evploding shrapnel ghells and the whig ‘of speeding bullets. Mathy Causalties occurred in the city. and-ambulances were busy the en- tire day transporting the wounded ‘to their homes or to hospitals. Municipal affairs. are in the hands of a citizens' police force which has been formed to preserve order. The destruction of the raflroad bridge was poorly' executed. The middle spans were wrecked and dropped_into the river, but the piers were left standing so that it will | take a comparatively shert time to rebuild the structure and reopen rall- road communication for Prince Leo- pold’'s armies, WEST WANTS MILITARL CAMP Chicagp, Aug 13.—Establishment © any army training camp for Chij- | cago similar to one at Plattsburg, N. Y,, will be asked of the war depart- ment Representative Martin B. Madden announced today that he would leave for Washington next week to urse | the establishment of a training camp | to serve the middle west, where men will be given a course of inmstruction to qualify them to act as officers in | a volunteer army. RAIDERS HIDE RIFLES, Corpus Christi, Tex., Aug. 13.—A quantity of Mauser rifles yesterday was found concealed under brush. | by rangers and troops near Mercedes, according to word brought here, The incident bolsters the belief of "ths authorities that the Mexican raiders are organized with the apsistance of Mexicans from across the Rlo Grande. The equipment is said to be similar to that used by the Carranza orces. e ——————————————————— A UNIVERSAL FOOD, Following Nature’s Footsteps, “I have a boy, two years old, weigh- | Ing forty pounds and in perfect health wha has been raised on Grape-Nuts and miik, “This 1s an ideal food and evident- Iy furnishes the elements necessary tor a baby as well as for adults, We | have used Grape-Nuts in large quan- titles and greatly to our advantage.” | One advantage about Grape-Nuts | food Is that it {s partlally pre-digest- ed In the process of manufacture, The starch contalned In the whoeat | and barley is transformed into a form | of sugar by the same method as this process is carried out in the human body; that is, by the use of molsture and long exposure to moderute warmth, which grows the dlastase in the grains and with long baking makes the remarkable change frem starch to sugar, Therefore, the most delicate stoin- ach can handle Grape-Nuts and the food is quickly ahsorbed Into the bleod and tissue, certain parts of it going directly to building and nour- ishing both body and brain, ‘There’s e, Reason,” Name given by Postum Ce., Battle Creek, Mich, Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. cedent at Moscow and set the town | on fire they did not do so. The water, ! working order, and only in Praga ! ed to carry out many measures they i escaping deportation by keeping out You're Looking for the Dollars And when you accept this offering you'll surely tind them SUMMER SUITS THAT WERE $20 ARE NOW CLOSING OUT AT $12.50 $25 Suits Cut to $17.50 For bargains that are the ‘“Real Thing” 82-88 ASYLUM STREET. The variety of styles and.coloringsis immense —values likewise Blue Serge Specials $14.75, $17.50 and $20 look to Vs HARTFORD, CT. NATIONAL BODY OF STATE TAX OFFICERS George Lord of Detroit Says Organ- ization Would Be Big Ald To Solvé Tax Problem. 13.—George secretary of San Francisco, Aug. Lord of Detroit, Mich., the formation of a national organi- zation of state tax, officers in an ad- dress today before the ninth Annual Conference of the Natlonal Tax As- sociation. this character,” he sald, ““holding an- nual conventions, would do more than any other agency could do toward a solution of the vexed tax problem with which many if not all of the states are confronted. “The trouble with our tax system is not so much statuatory as adminis- trative. No state; I think is suffering to a great extent because of tdo little tax legislation. It is not new tax legislation that we most want but a simplification of the laws we already have and Improved methods of their administration. “In nearly every state, we find the ‘tax doctor’ who whenever any tax 111 appears to him, runs to the legis- lature for a remedy. The result is that we are almost canstantly enact- ing new tax legislation, which becomes more and more confusing to the tax- paying people, The influences of a natifanal assoclation of tax officers would surely work for improvement in such conditions.” Mr. Lord cited the present assocla- tlon of state tax officials of the New England states as evidence of the beneficlal results to be obtained. ‘“There is no question,” he sald, “that these meetings of taxing offi- clals, where administrative problems are freely discussed, are productive of much good in that there is an appar- ent improvement in administrative methods and a better understanding of the governing tax statutes. It is hoped that those states which have not yet formed similar organization will soon do so.” ARMENIANS ABANDON COUNTRY Lausanne, Bwitzerland, Aug 13.— According to a despatch received by the Lausanne Gazette from Tiflis, under date of Aug, 10, 255,000 Ar- menians have ‘abondoned their coun- try with the retreating Russian army They are genuine, true, and full of hu- man interest. and are taking refuge in Transcau- casia, | the Michigan Tax Association, urged “I belleve a national association of | INDICTMENTS Tndianapolis, Ind., W. H. Eichborn, in criminal court yesterday overruled the motion to quash the indictments against Thom- as Taggart, democratic national com- mitteeman for Indiana; Mayor Jos- eph E. Bell, chief of Police Samuel V. Perrott and 123 others charged with election irregularities. The court heid that 43 of the 48 counts in the indictment were valid. STAND. Aug. 13.—Judge ORDERS NEGROES HELD New London, Aug. —After a lengthy questioning yesterday Cor- oner Franklin Brown ordered Frank Thompson and Wm. Payne, negroes, committed to jail, in connection with the killing of Wm. DeGroot, a sea- man on the coast guard steamer it- asca, who was found in a dying condi- tion in Tilley Street last Wednesday. No charge has been held against the If You Examine A Flake Post Toasties You can see little white “puffs” on each flake— a distinguishing characteristic of this new food. An entirely new method of making these New Toasties brings out all the delightful corn flavour; and gives them a body and firmness—that don’t mush down in cream or milk— But let the taste tell. Eat some dry, just as they come from the package, compare their delicious taste with that of any “corn flakes” you have eaten and you can understand why New Post Toasties are called Superior Corn Flakes Your grocer has them now Store Closed Friday Afternoons Until SEASONAL § OF SOROSIS St m” For Men and W Men’s Sorosis Re- duced to $3.95 and $4.65 | $3. 85 All Much Less Than Usual Misses’ and Children’s Shoes . Women'’s Low Shoes . Very exceptional bargains. Sora are the best values at all't fiamflflm&; HARTFORD The Fine Quality of “Aunt Delia’s’ Will Surprise You Our Saturdz S PECIA‘? German Cheese Cake, ¢ . Apple Kuchen, ea., . . . . . Fresh Fruit Pies Apple,ea, ... .... Huckelberry and Peach ea., Our Coffee Cakes and Bath B rich, tender and delicious. Boston Brown Bread and Blked we have fresh every Wednesday, Fi and Saturday. e el s HowAboutthe livingmomf Our August Mark-Down Sale offers the opportunity to or add to the furnishings of your Livingroom at the lowegh figure. The Livingroom calls for attractive, furnishings. Whether your taste runs to Mahogany or Oak in any various finishes, you will find an extemsive variety of plmr- prices in our fine showing of Livingroom Furniture. Our stock of Rugs suitable for Livingroom is just bargains. C. C. Fuller CA 40-56 FORD ST., HARTFORD, WHERE QUALITY 18 HIGHWR serviceable,