New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1915, Page 10

ot e I . 5SR-S .. a5 ot e At the Store Windows THIS WEHEEK Merchants, at the invitation of the newspapers, are joining in a mighty * continent-wide display. They are showing the goods made familiar to the public through newspaper advertising. They have prepared some very interesting and attractive windows, which are designated by this sign: The goods will interest you. AT P INTERNATIONAL NEWSPAPER DISPLAY WEEK We Sell These Standard Products — All Advertised in the DAILY NEWSPAPERS The windows are attractive and the whole display is a progressive move for better business. Spend a few minutes looking over the attractive shows our store- keepers have made ready. Better times always begin at the dealer’s counter—and Window Week is a business builder. Newspaper Window Week October 11-16 DINT MEETING OF PEACE SOCIETIES losing Session of International Peace Congress Held at San Fran- cisco Today, San Francisco, Qct, 13.—The clos- g session of the International Peace pngress today was to be a joint meet- g of all peace societles and peace orkers, Speakers on the program included r. Charles 8. McFariand, New York, Jrotessor G. E. Uyehara, Meiji uni- ity, Tokio, Japan; Senator Henri Fontaine, Belgium, president of @ International Peace Bureau, and r. John Mez, Germany. Topics for scussion were: ‘“‘Constructive work br peace”; “The problem of pre- edness,” and “Our duty in the esent situation.” A peace centenary celebration is to e held tonight. The program called br an address on “One hundred years ¢ organized peace work,” by Arthur ). Call, Washington, D. C., secretary b the American Peace soclety- 0 Housecleaning Time arpet Beaters, wire and rattan .........10c to 25¢c Dusters of all kinds and prices . ....... 10cto $1.50 loor Brushes 50c, 65¢, 75¢, 5¢, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. loor Brooms 25¢, 35¢, 40c, and 50c. ops of all kinds s s e ais 20c to $1.50 loor Polish 25¢, 50¢c, 75¢, $1 etal Polish ..... 10c a can All kinds of Pails, Tubs, etc. 0COA DOOR MATS Bpecial at 50¢, 60c, 65¢, 75¢, 85¢ and $1.00. Bmall Rugs of all kinds, at i the UNION TEA CO. 317 MAIN STREET \ P RN SO eSS 5D At SR R0 s USSR SRS SRS e el el P b L PRS0 D0 SR O R VIR S PARENTS WILL MEET GRAMMAR TEACHERS Grammar School Association Will Hold Entertainment and Inspec- tion of Prevocational School. The first meeting of the Parent's and Teacher’s association of the Grammar school will be held tomor- row evening when an attractive pro- gram will be rendered in a special ef- fort to entertain as many as possible of the parents of the children who attend that institution. The associa- tion is formed with the idea of pro- moting the better acquaintance of teachers and their pupils’ parents for the betterment of the children. Its activities have been received much favor in the past and tomorrow night’s attendance will probably prove a record breaker. The exercises will consist of a re- ception, musical program and inspec- tion of the Prevocational school. The reception will take place in the — e BEAUTIFUL HAIR, THICK, WAVY, FREE Draw a moist cloth through hair and double its beauty at Once. Save your hair! Dandruff disappears and hair stops coming out. Immediate?—Yes! Certain?—that's the joy of it Your hair becomes light, soft, lustrous and beautiful as a youns girl’s after an application of Dander- ine. Also try this—moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or exces- sive oil, and in just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. A delightful surprise awaits those whose hair has been neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the hair, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and in- vigorates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair, but what wili please you most will be after a few week’s use, when you see new hair— fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair growing all over the scalp, Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating stimulating and life pro- ducing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. You can surely have pretty, charm- ing, lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will just get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton’'s Danderine from any drg store or toilet counter and try it as directed. with | school from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. The | FROM DANDRUFF | wavy, fluffy, abur¥ant and appears as | inspection of the Prevocational school will follow and an entertainment pro- gram will be given in the auditorium. Refreshments will be served. The program for the entertainment will include numbers by the Mendel- ssohn string trio and the Tomasonie family with mandolin and guitar, BACK AND FORTH STRUGGLE FOR THE POSSESSION OF LENS The map shows the position over which the Germans and British are struggling north of Lens. Hill 70, as the map shows, is the point of a thorn which the British, In tneir great at- tack, thrust into the German line, threatening Lens. Instead of trying to drive this thorn back by frontal at- tacks, the Germans have tried to cut it off by striking its flank around Hulluch. as shown by the white ar- rows. The British nave met this by attacks of their own, trying to push forward and strengthen their posi- tion at the same point, as shown by black arrows. Hulluch is a very strong position, due to the many mines and quarries around it, and north and west of it is the ‘“Hohenzol- lern redoubt,” which the British won and (partly) lost again a week later. The education committee of the Y. M. T. A. & B, society is sending out invitations to the members to join the new evening school which will be opened soon in the Brrrm school. RUSSIANS BREAK | TEUTONIC FRONT Czar's Forces Capture 2,000 Prisoners and Guns in Galicia Petrograd, Oct. 12, Via London, Oct. 13, 4:35 a. m.—The statement is- sued today by the war office regarding the day’s operations in the field con- tained the following paragraphs: “South of the Pripet region, on the left bank of the Styr, our cavalry made a series of successful raids. En- emy attacks near the villages of Ra- falowka and Svitzniny, on the Styr below Ciartorisk, and his attempts to cross were unsuccessful. Russians Take Trenches. “In the Galicia region at the vil- lage of Haivorenka, west of Trem- bowla our detachments, following up the success gained the previous day, forced the enemy’'s last line of de- fense and occupied two rows of trenches. They also stormed a farm on a height east of Haivernka. This position constituted a strong fort wita a complete system of trenches covered in and connected by a corridor with loopholes protected by steel plates and two rows of barbed wired around the works. In the redoubt 252 men surrendered. We captured a gun and three machine guns. In an attempt to recapture the lost works the ene- my launched a counter attack with large forces but was repulsed. By a fresh effort in the same region we forced the enemy’s line on Mount Ma- kova, where we captured an entire Austrian battalion. Teutons Completely Defeated. “As the result of the fighting in the whole of this sector the enemy was completely defeated and began to retire in disorder beyond the Stripa. Our troops pursued him closely and entered ‘Haivernka by 4 bridge which was on fire. Towards evening we crdssed the Stripa. Our cavalry which had been thrown for- ward to, break up the enemy’s forces, sabred many and captured a convoy. Our trophies this day consisted of sixty ofticers and over 2,000 men tak- én prisoner, with four guns and ten machine guns. Turkish Assaults Repulsed. “On the Caucasus front in the lit- toral region the Turks attempted un- der cover to cross the River Arkhava at several’ points, but their attempts were discovered in time and repulsed by our fire. “North of Ochkhan, in the region of Mount Biraket, there were some en- counters with Turkish forces that had been repulsed previously. Near tne village of Keghyk, southeast of Lake Tortum, there was a cannonade and rifle fire. A livlier Turkish attack in the direction of Jopal, northwesct of Melazghert was stopped near the vil- lage of St. Karich and the enemy was driven back. There were some actions on the southern shore of Lake Van, east of the village of Vastan. “On the remainder of the there was no change.” BRITISH TO PUSH front CONSCRIPTION ISSUE Advocates to Foree Question at Today’s Meeting of Cabinet and Obtain Definite Ruling. London, Oct. 13, 3:45 a. m.—The parliamentary correspondent of the Daily News asserts that the conscrip- tionist members of the cabinet, headed by Winston Spencer Churchill and Earl Curzon, will make a renewed at- tempt at today’s cabinet meeting to force the issue and obtain a definite ruling for or against conscription. The conscriptionist members be- lieve, the Daily News continues, that JEarl Kitchener is more inclined to their views than he was a month ago, #nd they also believe that if the British government should announce adoption of conscription at the pres- ent juncture, when a new war is be- ginning in the Balkans, it would have a striking effect on the military situa- tion. Severa] liberal members of parlia- ment are urging the government to appoint a committee to investigate the circumstances under which the Dardanelles expedition was begun and the manner in which it has been con- ducted. It is considered doubtful that the government will consent. The new war in the Balkans s | being employed as an argument for conscription, and even the Westmin- ster Gazette, which hitherto has op- posed compulsion, warns the public today that plans designed to keep up to strength the armies at the Darda- nelles and on the Franco-Belgian front may not be adequate to meet the demands of three war fronts. It states that additional men and muni- tions probably will be necessary for the Balkan enterprise and that must be no shrinking from the logical con- sequences of the government's deci- sion to embark on this undertaking. $2,500 PLATTSVILLE FIRE. House Destroyed By Fire Caused from Defective Chimney. Plattsville, Oct. 13.—While the fam- ily was absent last evening, the home of Moses Lazarus, in this place, was destroy®d by fire believed to have started from a defective chimney. The loss is estimated at about $2.500. The Lazarus place has been widely famed because of the present ot} spring from which water has beeér taken for the past fifty years. Edward Peterson of 517 Church street reports a bicycie stolen from near the National Bank building yes- terday. BUILDING PROGRAM New Dreadnoughts, Battle Cruisers, Submarines and Other Auxiliaries Proposed by Daniels, ‘Washington, Oct. 13.—A new Amer- ican fleet of dreadnoughts, battle cruisers, submarines and other neces- sary auxiliaries is contem\lated by Secretary Daniels. A five year naval program is pro- posed, at the end of which time from fifteen to twenty dreadnoughts and battle cruisers, nearly 100 submar- ines, abou seventy destroyers and several scout cruisers and a propor- tionate* number of auxiliaries would be added to the present fleet. With the 70 submarines already built and building, the total undersea craft would total about 170 in five years. The entire program fdag the first year, which would include provision for at least 8,000 additional men for ships, would, it is estimated, cost ap- proximately $248,000,000, or about $100,000,000 increase over last year. The completed program probably will be laid before President Wilson within a few days by Secretary Dan- iels. They are agreed that it will be necessary to virtually double present fleet in the next five order to be adequately prep: defense. BRITISH SUBMARINES BUSY IN BALTIC SEA Lively Mercantile Trade Between Swe- den and Germany Paralyzed by Their Activity. Stockholm. Oct. 12, cia London, Oct. 13, 4:55 a. m.—Activity of Brit- ish submarines in the southern Bal- tic has virtually paralyzed what hith- erto had been a lively mercantile trade between Sweden and Germany. All along the Swedish coast steamers have been stopped, and submarines frequently have been reported in the lanes followed by bigger ships, Within the last twenty-four hours five vessels of considerable tonnage have been sunk- They were the Lu- lea, Germania, Nicodemia, Gutrune and one other, the name of which is not yet known. The Germania wes chased ashore and shot at from the submarine E-19. When the crew re- turned after hastily leaving the steamer it was found she had been boarded by British sailors and part- ly demolished by dynamite. There were reports tonight of more German ships being torpedoed. The ferries of the Swedish state railways from Trelleberg to Sassnitz have been replaced by reserve steamers. VENIZELOS TO AVOID CRISIS, Paris, Oct. 13, 5:30 a. m.—After the adjournment of the Greek chamber, says an Athens despatch to the Matin, former Premier Venizelos called a meeting of his supporters, who con- stituted a majority of the chamber, and informed them that in view of the present circumstances it would be advisable to adopt a tolerant attitude towards the new cabinet. This would be done, he sald, to avoid a crisig the consequences of which might be grave, and to avoid giving a pretext for the dissolution of parliament. the | WE SOLICIT YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT HOUSEHOLD RANGES make cooking day a pleasure. The Household lacks no good point essential to the satisfactory and economical operation of a range. The Household is Built to Bake Has large ovens, radiating even simple and especially convenient. heat. Sawes on fuel, is very Then Household? Agents for Columbia Grafonolas. Agents for Free Sewing Machines. l Why Not a Household in Your l l [ LOUISHERRUP Complete Homefurnisher 1052-54 Main St., Cor. Morgan St, HARTFORD MOTORCYCLE CRASH FATAL FOR TWO MEN Third in Critical Condition as Result of Head-on Collision on Milford Turnpike Last Night. New Haven, Oct. 13.—Two men are dead, and a third is in a critical con- dition at a local hospital today as a result of a head-on motorcycle col- jision in Milford on the turnpike, late last night, about a mile and a .quar- ter east of the center. Alexander Schuck was so badly in- jured that he died soon afterwards at the hospital here. Antonio Miskavitz, 34, died today of a fractured skull Hjalma Pederson of Orange, the third man, had his leg amputated shortly after reaching the hospital and today it was said nis condition was critical. The two men killed lived in this city. Pederson was the driver of one machine and Miskavitz of the other, Schuck was riding with Miskavitz. The motorcycles came with a terrific crash during a dense fog and the riders were thrown to- gether in an unconscious heap, where they were found a few minutes later by automobilists. The motorcycles were smashed completely. It was a coincidence that about the time the accident occurred the Mil- ford Business Men's association had adopted resolutions urging the po- licing of that section of the turnpike where the collision took place, for the purpose of preventing speeding. together | CARRANZA FORCES TO ATTACK GU/ Neutral Zone Establisifed Outside Oity] for Protection of American and Other Forelgners, Guaymas, Mex.s Opt. 12, by Radlo to San Diego, Cal, Oct the Carranza expeditionary forc which arrived off this Monday night, were ready today to begin an at which Vills forces have refused to surrender. 13.—Troops o port tack against Guaymas, For the protection of Americans and other foreigners and non-combatants, a neutral zone was established outsidd of the city. Officers of the United States cruised Chattanooga demanded that the riva Mexican generals establish a neutra zone, The cruiser and the United States supply ship Glazier are an chored off the harbor. The flagshi San Diego is enroute here from Sai Diego. A safety zone also was estab lished at Empalme, a neighborin town, and many Americans have ar ranged to depart with their familie: If necessary to insure safety they wil be taken aboard one or the America war vessels General Dieguez, commanding th Carranza foreces, ordered the disem: barkation of his troops under the pro tection of the Carranza gunboat Guer rero. Surgeon of the Service Says: General Rupert Blue U. S. Public Health «] WANT TO WARN YOU AGAINST THE CRAZE PEOPLE IN THIS COUNTRY HAVE FOR WHITE FLOUR. THE WHITEST FLOUR IS NOT THE BEST; IT IS NOT THE PUREEST; IT IS ONLY THE DEAREST, AND WHEN YOU BUY IT YOU BUY LOOKS AND NOT NOURISHMENT. IN ORDER TO MAKE IT WHITE, SOME OF THE MOST NOUR- ISHING AND ESSENTIAL COMPONENTS OF THE NATUR- AL WHEAT HAVE BEEN TAKEN AWAY.” These “nourishing and essential components” are the priceless mineral phos- phates of the grain, known as the “tissue salts,” indispensible for perfect health of body, brain and nerves. Everywhere food scientists and physicians are sounding a like note of warning, for a host of ills is following the pernicious practise of casting out these elements in the milling process, and that, simply to make the flour look white and pretty. Neurasthenia, anemia, Bright's disease, constipation, rickets, and a lowered resist- ance against disease in general, are some of these ills. More and more thinking people are waking up to this evil. There’s a way out. Grape-Nuts FOOD made of whole wheat and barley, retains all the nutriment of the grains and those “essential components’—the mineral elements. This splendid food was deV{sed years ago to supply this very lack in ordinary food and fortify the system against the onslaugths of disease. It does it wonderfully well. Grape-Nuts comes ready to eat, convenient, economical and nourishing, and has become a household word in thousands of homes for its sterling food values and delicious flavor. “There’s a Reason” for Grape-Nuls —sold by Grocers everywhere.