New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1916, Page 3

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1916, Boston Store CRETONNES and SILKALINES The New Fall Styles Have Just Arrived. The designs and Ceolorings are more beautiful than ever. Let us show you the artis- tic productions calculated to | beautify the home. CRETONNES — Are 34 and 36 inches wide. Prices 20c*42c SILKALINES — Are _inches wide, at 15caYard McCall Patterns 10c and 15¢. PULLAR & NIVEN 36 % B}edt it) 3 e co-&c and Ive swiped hi Coa Every school boy and girl wants a fountain pen—it just comes natu- ral to’em. But the one they prize and are really proud of is Self-Filling Fountain Pen NON-LEAKABLE The CONKLIN is not only self-filling and self- cleaning but it’s by far the simplest of all — al- most impossible to get out of order. Try it and see. All styles—a point to suit axy hand. Aflkins Priming cu. | 66 Ghurcn Street, Our Brewery Bottling is a step ahead bottling of the product of experts. The Habert Fischer ' ON TAP AT LOUIS W. MANN SCHMARR, W. J. MocCARTHY, | south, | prised when the kaiser announced that VON HINDENBURG IN FALKENHAYN'S JOB Chief of Staif Removed by Decree of Kaiser Copenhagen, via London, Aug. 30.— Germany has realized that the entry of Rumania into the war may prove a death blow to Austria and that the kaiser's armies may soon fight to prevent the | making an onslaught on German soil. f This is the interpretation placed | here on the action of Emperor Wil- | lam is dismissing Gen von Falken- hayn from his post as chief of staff ! i of the German armies and appointing | {in his place Field Marshal von Hin- | denburg to whom the emperor & has turned the future h looked black for the fatherland. An official announcement of this im- portant change in the leadership of the German forces is contained in a telegram received from Berlin by the Ritzaus N Agency. The dispatch adds that Gen. von Ludendorf, who has been von Hindenburg’s chief of staff, has been named quartermaster- general. “Lion of Mazurian Lakes.” When the new Russian drive was started in July and the Muscovite forces began seriously to threaten the roads to Lemberg, driving before them the armies under the command of Von Linsingen, Von Woyrasch and the Austrian commanad in nobody in Germany have to allied forces from | when was sur- he had appointed Von Hindenburz, the “Lion of the Mazurian Lakes,” the victor of Tannenburg, to take supreme command of all the armies on the eastern front. As the czar's legions continuecd their advance through Galicia and b hammer at the gates of Hung: news was permitted to be given out taken by the kaiser. Kield Marshall von Hindenburg was sent to the treme south of the front in the e ern theater with instructions to command also of the Austrian arm 5 to depose sev- | ostensible Every Glass-- Brewery, ¥FODT, HOTEL BELOIN, KEEVERS & CO., ns generals and to strian crown prince plac command on the Russic front. Angered the Hungarians. This course of action on the veteran German commander’s part was a | source of undisguised anger in the dual monarchy, especially in Hungary, | where the charge was made openly in | parliament that the Hungarians had been forced to bear the brunt of the fighting against the Russians. An official announcement was made at German army headquarters that the appointment of Von Hindenburg was decided upon “by the Emperor in agreement with Emperor Francis Jo- seph.” It has been apparent in German cir- cles for several weeks that the situa- tion in Austria-Hungary was very pre- carious and it is belleved here now that the kaiser's action in giving su- preme command to Von Hindenburg is preparatory to a new alignment of the Teuton forces to provide for a possible collapse on the part of Aus- tria. Count Karolyi, head of the Hun- garlan opposition party, has been making vigorous efforts to bring about a separation of the Austrian and Hun- garian armies with a view it is assert- ed of enabling Hungary to ask for a separate peace. The Kind You Have Always Bought | Bears the fignature of Every Bottle demonstrates anew the distinctive, pleasing taste of distinctive —ORDER TODAY— in the perfection Hartford, Conn. HER- | WHITE & CO. that a more important step had been | [ THIZ MODKE Shorthand School MISS FRANCES A. SCHUREMAN, PRINCIPAL— (Formerly Principal of the Morse College) $13 a Month including Books and all Sup- plies. the | j§ A Small School— In- dividual Instruction. POSITION GUARANTEED During the past nine years Miss Schure- man, the Principal, has devoted untiring energies to training hundreds of young people of Hartford and vicinity who are now enjoying good positions. Her form- er pupils and the bus- iness men who em- ploy them commend her work. Under more favorable conditions and with proper assistance Miss Schureman continues her work in the Modern Shorthand School. parents who wish to place their sons and daughters under such supervision as will She solicits the interest of insure proper discipline and thorough training. No schoel has superior facilities to train young people to creditably perform the duties incident to Secretarial, Stenographic, Typist and Bookkeeping tions. posi- SCHOOL QPENS SEPT. 5th. Call to see this new school. May we urge you to call at an early date to con- clude plans for a course of business training that is therough and complete—but which requires less time and less expense. Night school begins Sept 6th. Spe- cial inducements to New Britain pupils this year. THE MODERN SHORTHAND SCHOOL 223 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD, CONN. PREPAREDNESS IS NOW AN ACTUALITY | President Wilson Signs Last Brief | On Administration Program hington, Aug. 30.—President ! n has compl Administra- | gram by signing appropriation bills. he sig the Philippine new uniform bill of ladir As he signed the bills he rounded by members of house senate committees and army and r 5. Moving picture cameras re- rded the event, When he had| ned all the bills President Wilson | | shoke of his feelings in putting the | | At the same time L and the, finishing tcuches to the legislation. “I think that the whole country will | feel,” said he, “that this congress has accomplished a very remarkable part of the program of national n This bill that I have signed for the army is merely the appropriation bill; | not the bill by which nized the army, of course _\ml un~ tand, but it does carry witk much needed revision of t ticles of war and it does mean th t| c the finances Lehind the reorganization of the army and its use for adequate national de- fense. “The navy bill is a very remarks measure. Never before by one single act of legislation has-so much been done for the creation of an adequate navy. Our navy has stea grown. I think the development of that arm of force has always had the enthusias- tic support of the nation. It is a matter of unusual gratification, there- fore, that we should have been able at this time to do so much, to do it so well as I believe it to be done in this bill, and to do it with such unanimity of support and opinion. “The Philippine bill excites peculiar feelings in me, there have been times when the people of the Philippine Islands doubted our inten- tions to be liberally just ta them 1 hope and believe that this bill is a | sufficient earnest to them of our real intentions. It is a very satisfactory advance in our policy of extending to them genuine self-government and cantrol of their own It iy only by such means tha v people comes into contentment nd into po- litical capacity, and it was hll,,l\ time that we did this act of jus which we have now done. “The last bill, the bill of lading bill, 1 believe will be a most substantial as- sistance to the right conduct of both the commercial and financial business of the country. “So it is with \ble beeause great gratification of the nation are to stand | W hich we Lut T am very 1 to caught at such a the 112 Dwight St. Office Open from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. | Georgiana Monks, D. D. S. i "Phone Charter 408. Wlllil?’r‘?fi Out of Sight Just because you can’t see your battery is nc reason you should for- getit. Itneedsattention and we know how. The Fuller Storage Battery Co. 105 Arch St, New Brifain %, Hertford Free inspection of any battery at any time | that T am able to add my part to so » | many pieces of irited legislation. I useful and publi am not ac- (urn((l ta the kind of spotlight to have just been subjected, have been s (referring to lights for the motion pictures.) LIQUOR AND DRUG HABITS SUCCESSFULLY OVERCOME AT NEAL INSTITUTE New Haven, Conn. Phone Center 5540 $15.00 COME in any time during this week and next and get one of our HARTFORD Saturdays From 9 to 9. Tel. Gh. £090. Business Hours From 9 to 6. Price Cutting Extraordinary at This Final Summer Clear- ance Sale. FOR THE LAST DAY, THURSDAY This clean-up Sale is not only an end-of- a month-end sale, but season sale as well It marks the end of the summer season and the extreme of value-giving:. It offers merchandise t prices that do not spell profit 1or us, hat will be useful far into the future af but do mean clearance, which is the main thing. The entire store shares in the underpricing an a small portion of the and it is impossi- ble to mention more t values. Do not fail to get your share. TUB SKIRTS FOR' STOUT WOMEN—BIG SALR) SPECIAL AT 98c. Thursday—white washable skirts for stout women in models especially} splendid fitting Be sure-to see| EXTRA SIZE We offer for at only 98¢ each. Made of honeycomb weave, adapted to stout women, simulated pockets, and One of the greatest bargains of this season. them. 30 to 38 bel Suit dept., main floor. Other skirt values in this sale, all sizes, Prices $1.95, $2.19, $2.98) and $3.98. dependable materials. skirts. Latest styles, There is no bread quite like “AUNT DELIA’S BREAD?”; it has a fineness and taste quite its own —your grocer has it.— SPECIAL For This THURSDAY Fresh Fruit Pies, juicy and well baked (top and bottom) each 18¢ Parkerhouse Rolls, per doz Don’t fail to try a loaf of Hoffmann’s Genuine CAL- IFORNIA RAISIN BREAD, prepared from a price formula, filled with tender and juicy “Sun Maid” Raisins. |3 . When ordering from your dealer say “Hoffmann’s” o5 AF!CH @R WEST MAIN & m BRITIAN CONN. 2 LEONARD & HERRMANN CO. VERY SPECIAL OI'F'ER-—WASH DRESSES GIVEN AWAY FRER To effect an immediate clearance of the balance of our sums= mer dresses, which we have marked down to $3.98 each, formerly selling up to $12.76—we will give away a dress absolutcly free of charge with e dress sold. s, START! A word to the wi CALL alterations. SPECIAL town. Address, THURSDAY AT 8:30 A. M. EARLY. Nore sent on approval. Ne NOTE—We are new home in Mlddle- 7 Main street. now located in our Yhe Women’s New Apparel Shop, No. 165 Mam St. “Ic a word each day pays for a classified adv. in the Hera You get results. Th at’s whai vou want. \ l COLUMBIA Grafonolasand Double-Disc R ecords $50.00 LATEST STYLE GRAFONOTAS for your home. We are giving sp cial ANY uKae 0. OLA ON TRIAL FREE. We also have a large stock of records to pick from. Come in and hear them. L. A. GLADDING = NO. 4 CHESTN : tunity. 193 Main Street W Dver 25c Store | tember on sale now. BEPT WORK AT MODERATE | PRICES i SPECL AL SERVICE Sundaye by Appeintment. F. E. MONKS, D. D. 8. terms this week, so don’t miss this oppor- The latest hits for Sep- " OPEN MONDAY and SAT. “Just Around the Corner.”