New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1915, Page 10

Thank your lficky s if you feel that way tars about it when you get good service from your tires, but there is a deeper and more under- standable reason. The tire that you and every other motorist undoubtedly want most is not the result of hit or miss efforts. Some great factory has gone to the limit in giving you the best that human ingenuity can produce, and stakes its reputation on the resulit. That's how Diamond Tires are built and the great factory behind them is the larg- est rubber factory in the world. The horse-shoe was all right to nail over the barn-door, but for the garage four Diamond Tires on the wheels of your car con- stitute the best omen of good luck we khow anything about. DIAMOND * FAIR-LISTED "’ PRICES: Diamond Squeegee Diamond Squeegee Size $ 945 34x4 $20.35 12.20 36x4% 28.70 14.00 37x5 33.90 20.00 38 x5 46.00 Diamond ‘SQUEEGEE TREAD” e UNN | TIRES EXCLUSIVE AG:eNTS RUBBER CO,, 57 EAST MAIN STREET L3 v /70 HOLD BAZAAR. F "Mary’s Holy Family Circle Ar- " \ranges Three Days Event. (ree days bazaar under the au- Bes f the Holy Family Circle, the ling, society of St. Mary's church “be| given mext week. The affair be; held in the school hall on aver street. Entertainments will “held each evening and useful ar- L will be sold the proceeds to donated toward the charitable tk the organization is carrying on. ! [The opening of the bazaar will take e Wednesday afternoon with a ke sale and in the evening a ist will be held. On Thursday af- fhoon one sqction of the ‘the paroKchial school will attend jzaar. The remaining section of ¢ scholars will attend Friday after- n and there will be entertainments both evénings. The com- littee in charge has spent consid- able time arranging for a country jore exhibit, and it is expected that is will be one of the main features. fhe hall will be decorated for the casion. The various committees in e as follows: Mrs. Forsythe, domestic; Mrs. rancis Dobson, . fancy work; Mrs. phn Keevers, doll both; Mrs. John Hyland, blankets; Mrs. Thomas ranley, ice cream; ‘Mrs. William ong, cake sale. The whist is in harge of Mrs. P. W. Ringrose and e grab bag will be looked after by charge A Beauty Secrelg‘ To have clear skin, bright eyes and a healthy appearance, your digestion must be good—your; bowels and liver kept active and regular. Assistnature—take BEECHAM’S PILLS Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World,! Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 25¢. Mrs. M. T. White. The country store is in charge of Mrs. A. E. Monsees, and the committee in charge of the affair consists of Mrs. Monsees, Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Cobey, Mrs. P. W. Smith, Mrs. Rynn, Mrs. Glover, Mrs. John Conlon and Mrs. Edward Dobson. RE-OPEN TRAIN SERVICE. Through Passenger From Washington to Mexico- San Antonio, Texas, Nov. 27— Through passenger service from Washington to Mexico City by way of Piedras Negras, Saltillo and Torreon, will be established in a few days, it pash | was announced today- after a_ confer- ence of Southern Pacific and Interna- tional and Great Northern railroad of- ficials with Alberto Pani, director gen- eral of the National Railways of Mex- ico. The Southern Pacific system .is to supply at once 5,000 freight cars, fif- ty passenger cars and other equipment until such time as the Mexican rail- To:! can be supplied with their own equipment, negotiations for which are now under way with American build- ers. GUN WAS LOADED. Same Old Story—Thirteen Year Boy is Dead. Mystic, Nov. 27.—Oscar Sachise, aged thirteen, died in the Lawrence hospital at New London today, the victim of a self inflicted bullet wound due to careless handling of a small calibre revolver yesterday. Sachse who was the son of Sachse of this place was at practice in Old Mystic with Willie Schramm:, also aged thirteen. He be- gan cleaning the weapon thinking all shells were out. One was in it, how- ever, and while the weapon was pointed towards his stomach it was discharged. The bullet caused inter- nal hemorrhage. ol Otto target An illustrated lecture on Four Heroes of Faith” will be given to- night in the Swedish Elim church on Elm street by Rev. N. P. Berlin from Sweden. AID IN FIGHTING Graduates of Fremch “West| Point” Win Honors (Correspondence of The Associated Press.) Saint Cyr, France, Nov. 5.—Saint Cyr, the West Point of France, made | | heavy sacrifices to the country in the | Nearly 2,000 killed, cadets first year of the war. graduates were 7 of the 2.000 of 1914 and 19 s hirty- one of these young officer S were deco- includ- | of the' rated with the cross of the Legion of | Ifonor, nearly 700 of taem were cited | in orders of the day and more than 00 were wounded. Altogether, more \int Cyr men perished on the battle- tields of Morhange, Charleroi, the Marne, the Aisne and in the Vosges than were killed in the battles of Eylau, Jena, Wagram, ontmirail and Waterloo- s many died on the field honor from August 1, 1914 to August 1, 1915 as had previously fallen from the date of the birth of the academy in 1802. On July 20, 19°, the class of 1915 was drawn up in the spacious court of Louis XV, and with impressive ceremonies entered upon its military career under the name of Croix Du , Drapeau (Cross of the Flag) each class at Saint Cvr always receiving at the time of #ie promdtion a dis- | tinctive name. , Patriotic Poem. Jean Allard Meeus, the poet of the class, recited a patriotic poem, his on- 1y 'contribution to literature but one that will make his rwme enduring. When he had finished reacyng his in- spiring lines a voice cried out from among the exalted thousand young patriots: “Swear, all Jf us, that when we go into action it will be #a full uniform with white gloves and plume flying in our shakos.” A thousand voices blended in reply. “We swear it.” Some war correspondents thought to have discovered some d’Artagnan’s among the French sol- diers ‘at the front. With the cadets of Saint Cyr the spirit of Cyrano de Bergerac and the cadets of Gascogne may surely be said to live again. Kept His Oath. The soldier poet, Jean Allard Meeus, kept the oath that he had ta- ken. He went into action in full uniform the most conspicuous target of all, leading his section to the as- sault, z#hd wag one of the first to fall. On August 22, at Charleroi, second Lieut- de Fayolle, of the class of the “Croix du Drapeau,” received his bap- tism of fire. Under a furious shell- ing by the German artillery his men hesitated. Lieut."de Fayolle turned to encourage them but perceived that though he had kept his vow to go into the fight with his white gloyks, he had forgotten his red and white plume. Immediately drawing it out of his knapsack, he stuck it into his shako and the section, electrified by his example, rushed forward. ‘“You are going to get yourself killed, Lieutenant,” cried a corporal. “Forward! Forward! was the voung soldier’s reply as he bounded forward at the head of his men. A few minutes he law inanimate on the Charleroi battlefield with a bullet-hole in his forehead directly underneath the red and white plume. Lieut. de Castelnau was a member of the “Montmirail” class. He, with his section, held the enemy in check half a day and at the very moment when he had succeeded, in throwing them back recelved his death wound. Comment By Father. “He had a noble end,” was the comment made by his father, General Carieres de Castelnau, on being informed of his death, Second Lieut. Lanquetot, aged 19, cited in the orders of the army for Lis presence of mind in taking com- mand had been wounded, and for the courage, coolness and energy he showed, was a “Croix do Drapeau” man, Second Tdeut. Wacher, another “Croix du Drapeau” man with his section held a bridge head an entire Gay in order to facilitate a qifficult retreat. He got every man away safely at night and in good order, a most creditable achievement when it is considered how much easier it is one have Grand Prize, Panama-Pacific Exposition San Francisco, 1915 REG. U. S. PAT, OFF. Established 1780 CAUTION: Grand Prize, Panama-California Exposition San Diego, 1915 For Flavor and Quality BAKER’S COCOA [ 3 [ J £l is just right .II: l::a.s the delicious taste and natural color of high-grade cocoa beans; it is skilfully prepared by a perfect mechanical process; without the use of chemicals, flavoring or artificial coloring matter. Itispure and wholesome, conforming to all the National and State Pure Food Laws. Get the genuine with our trade-mark on the package. Wflter Baker & Co. Ltd. DORCHESTER, MASS. BEGAN LIFE A story of American pluck, perse- verance, and ambition, is that of Rev. N. W. Matthews formerly of Plymouth, Pa., now pastor of the First Primitive Methodist church of Lowell, Mass., who ‘began life as the son of a miner, and winning his way up in the world until he is today a member of the i Faculty of the Primitive Methodist i Theological 8chool, and Pastor of a of | | sccond-lieutenant, and 91 prosperous - church. Nathan W. Matthews, when a mere lad, worked in the coal mines near Hazelton, Pa. Rev. Mr. Matthews says that among other evils suffered by miners, none is more dangerous and harder to over- come, notwithstanding the improved | troubles, conditions under the inspector system, than the injury to health. The miners AS COAL MINER Today Is Successful Clergy- | man spending so much qf their time under- ground, in dampness and dust, causes many to become broken in health long before their time. These conditions cause wasting away of the body, | miners’ asthma, sore throat, bron- chitis, and serious throat and lung troubles. To overcome this condition nourishment for the blood and food | for the tissues of the body are needed, and Rev. Mr. Matthews says: “T have no hesitation in recommending Father John's Medicine as the best remedy prescribed for the ailment: referred to above. Its purity and wholesomeness and nourishing qual- ities are exactly suited for building up ! | and restoring to health those exposed to the conditions existing in ylvania and for all suffering from miners’ asthma, throat and lung colds, grip, and debilitated | systems, 1 have used it in my family with wonderful success.” ; This qld remedy soothes and heals | the throat and lungs, and its food ele- ments nourish the body, by enabling the stomach to assimilate food, and forcing nutrition into the' blood, by which each organ of the body is strengthened and made to do its| proper work. Its ingrediests contain | the same material of which blood and | tissue are made, and it gives vital force to the system by which disease | is overcome and prevented. It is not a patent medicine. Contains no alcohol or dangerous | drugs. Penn- e —————————————— e to maintain men in attack than in re- treat. “Dear Old Daddies.” A young Saint Cyrian, wounded orce and returned to the front, took command of a company of territorials, all old enough to be his father. “My dear old daddies,” he calls them, and cvery one of them swears by him and each every one would give his life for him, The story is told of a second-lieut- cnant of the class of 1914 who was leading his section on the line of the Yser in conjunction with the Belgian troops, without apparent conscious- ness of a great danger that he was riénning into. “Where are you going like that, Lieutenant?” asked an officer of King Albert’s staff. “As far as the Vistula, command- ant; the Russians are calling for us,” was the reply. “How I wish the world could have heard his men laugh behind him as i they were deaf to the screeching of tullets all round,” said the Belgian officer. “And how I would love to command French troops,” he added. “Why ?"” someone asked, “Are they kravers than others?” “No, it’s not that; the others are quite as brave only the French soldiers are joyously brave.” 91 Killed. The 475 young men accepted at Saint Cyr but who were still in their year’s service with the regiment:be- fore entering were also promoted of them have been killed, while the proportion of wounded and honors is about the same as in the other classes. They had no opportunity to be christened at Saint Cyr, but in view of the hero- ism they showed they had the honor of being christened on the field of bat- tie the “Grande revanche.” This rame was perticularly appropriate for although' the average French civilian had ceased to think of re- covering Alsace-Lorraine before the war, the Saint Cyrians, never; from class to class since 1870 the idea of the recovery of the lost provinces was passed with the interesting ceremony of christening and baptism and the moment was awaited amidst souvenirs that kept alive the idea. One of the conspicious ornaments of the school is a life-size statue of General Bour- bako, one of the heroes of the war of 1870. Saint Cyr altogether has furnshed the French army 1,850 generals, 31,- 323 officers, the first of whom to die for this country at the battle of Wag- ram. Four Saint Cyrians became Marshals of France: Pelissler, Can- robert, MacMahon and Forez, while it has the honor of having graduated one king—Peter of Serbia. LEAVE FOR ITALY. Members of Amcrican Sanitary Com- mission Sail From Saloniki. Chalcis, Greece, Nov. 26, via Paris, Nov. 27, 12:30 a. m.—Several mem- | bers of the American sanitary com- | mission, who have been in Serbia, de parted from Saloniki today for Italy In the party are Dr. and Mr Edward Stuart of Boston; R. Ww. Mendelssohn of La Junta, Colo; Ralph Bates of Plymouth, Mass; K. Magoon, of Dorchester, Mass., G. F. Laughin, of Boise, Idaho; Elliot Gage, of Bos ton; Albert W. Buck, of Maine; George W. Bateman of Massachuselts and T. R. Schoonmaker. PECULIAR ACCIDENT. . . { Trolley Hits Wagon Forcing it Into Man Who2 is Now Dead. New Haven, Nov. 27.—Daniel Cre- mins, a carpenter, strutk by a wagon which had been run into by a trolley can by reason of the brakes on the latter failing to hold on slippery rails, last night, died today. Cremins was standing with the traffic officer, Mich- ael Enright, at a street intersection, when the trolley car slipped along | and crushed the wagon which was crossing the tracks at right angles. The wagon fell upon Cremins, and the officer was severely hurt. FOR ARMENIAN CHILDRE! Montclair, N.J., Nov. 2 dents of this city began today to raise a dund of $100,000 to endow a home here for Armenian children orphaned by the war. Dikran M, Bedikian has given a farm and three buildings at Dundee Lakes for the home. shelter about 100 children. It will OUCH ! PAIN, PAIN. RUB RHEUMATIC, ACHING JOINTS Rub Pain Right Out With Small Trial Bottle of Old, Penetrating “St. Jacob’s Oil.” Rheumatism is “pain only.” Not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Stop drugging. Rub sooth- ing, penetrating “‘St. Jacob’s Oil” right into your sore, stiff, aching joints and muscles, and rellef comes instantl: “St. Jacob’s Ofl” is a harmless rheu- matism cure which never disappoints | and cannot burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest “St. Jacob’s Oil” at any drug store, and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don’t suffer! Relief awaits you. “St. Jacob’s Oil” has cured mil- W e o Globe Clothing House 2 ESTABLISHED 1886 Varsity Six_ Hundred, the stylish overcoat made by Hart, Schaffner & Manx $15up. We_} . T alone carry them here. Children’s Chinchilla Overcoats, Caps to match, $5.00. This sea- son’s colors and are Full Value. - BOWLING , Clubs and Private Pariies Accommodated. Hilding Nelson, 172-174 ARCH STREF If You Want Good Lotiiea | Beer, Wine or Liquors, Order Same from PHILIP BARDECK, 185 Arch St. ’Phone 482-2 lions of rheumatism sufferers in the last half century, and is just as good | for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back- | ache, sprains. lc a word each day ply; for a classified adv. in the Herald. You get results. That’ what you want. e A MESSAGE FROM N | NG SING Warden Thos. Mott Osborne’s Former Assistant\ CHAS. H. JOHNSON Supt. of the Connecticut Reformatory Will Speak on “PRISON REFORM™ Nov. 28--Sunday Evening-’;, 7:30 OTHERS ON THE PROGRAM Wmn. L. - Rawlings, Chief of Police Lyman S. Johnson, Former City Probation Officer Rev. Henry W. M Trinity Maier, of the First Congregational Church s. Howard S. Horton Methodist Church