New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1915, Page 7

Double-Disc Records New records go on sale all gver the country on the 20 of every mcnth_ LATEST COLUMBIA RECORDS JUST RECELVED record:s by Ciasals| the world’s eatest l('l“s(, new y‘((nnh b\ d~ Cirne famous opera and concert stars, Ten of the latest dances, eightc en up-to-the-minute hits, and scores of other selections are also in the Intest list. 'HEAR THIS BAND MED_LEY oS—Part II. in a new form, a few representative bars and favorite tunes modulating into one an- in such fashion that the ear never becomes tired. Something entirely novel in the way of po t-pourris. Leader $75.00 Let us send you this Grafonola on Free Trial. TERMS TO SUIT OTHER INSTRUMENTS $17.50 to $2.0. BRODRIB & WHEELER 138 Main St. o e HALLINAN BLDG. Narrow Escape of Mother 7 %3 i B\ BABY ESCAFES SHELL, BUT CARRIAGE WRECHE / Women and children in the war %ne in France have had narrow es- ¢apes from death during artiller els, but there was never any clos ape than that pictured here. The and tarew the child out, bat, oddly, it was not serious hurt. The mother was stunned by the shock, but recov- ered in a few moments ard ran fran- tically out, expecting to,see her baby by was aslecp in the baby carriage dead. The British soldier in the pic- d her mother was in tne house | ture allowed the photographer to en a German shell hit the building. [ $14p the mother and baby and the e shock wrecked the baby carriage l wreckage o few -hours jater. | ctraits. | have been demolished by the shells of | and Babe in War Zone FLOATING MINES SAVE DARDANELLES NARROWS' Tarkish Forts Not Able to Bar| Pa sags of Straits | | London, Mach 26, 1:18 p. m.— ' British naval officers who participated in the operations last week in the Dardanelles, cabled the correspondent at Athens of the Reuter Telegram company, have expressed the belief that but for floating mines the nar- rows of the Dardanelles would have been forced March 18, the day the allied fleet so fiercely hombarded the Turkish forts on either siae of the narrow waterway. It is the opinion of certain British cfficers, the correspondent soves on, that the forts themselves would not be able to bar the passage of the Furthermore, the mine fields have been considerably weakened, as raany mines were blown up during the | last attack while others nad \)een‘ cast adrift by a storm. | Some Forts Demolished. There is good reason to believe, in | the opinion of these officers, that some . of the forts along the Dardanelles, the warships. Subjects of the allied powers, the correspondent goes on to say, have Leen forced to quit the town of Dar- danelles, otherwise known as Chanak, | und their dwellings have veen pillaged by the Turks. Christians Building Defenses. The authorities of Constantinople are forcing Christians up to the age | of 45 to work on the defenses pro- tecting Constantinople along the heights on both sides or the Bos- phorus. The coal shortage in the Turkish capital is acute, Many factories are closed, and the power stations of the street car service have been obliged to shut down. Mine Sweepers at Work. Paris, March 26, 4:55 a. m.—Mine sweepers continued their operations in the Dardanelles all of Wednesday night, according to despatches from Tenedos, received yesterday by the Athens correspondent of the Havas Agency. They were protected by the guns of cruisers of the allied fleet, but their work was made difficult by a violent storm. Protect. Mine Sweepers. London, March 26, 12:08 p, m.— The British battleships Queen Eliza- beth and Agamemnon and the cruiser Cornwall entered the Dardanelles siraits Wednesday night to protect mine sweepers according to a de- spatch to Reuter’'s Telegram company, from the Island of Tenedos dated Thursday. At 10 o’clock Turkish ar- tillety at Erenkui fired five shells, and | the forts at Kalid Bahr also fired. ! The British vesels replied with twenty | rcunds. To this the Turks made no | reply. From midnight until morning the mine sweepers continued their work | without disturbance, the correspon- | dent says, and.with very satisfactory | results. | | GEN. SCOTT PAYS TRIBUTE TO INDIANS i i S | Chief of Staff of United States Army Seeks Fair Treatent for Four Piutes at Salt Lake City. Salt Lake City, March 26.—Gen. | Hugh L. Scott, chief of staff of the United States army, guest of honor at a banquet of the Bonncville club last night, paid a tribute to what he termed the primitive virtues of the Jndian and hesought fair treatment of the four Piutes ne brought from San Juan county to Salt Lake City Wednesday. He said the Indians were simply grown up children, with a child’s kcen sense of injustice, stunned by a civ which they could not adopt them- selves. He said he had always found that the Indlans kept their agree- ments. “I have more real trustful friends, friends who are willing to lay down taeir lives for me,” he said, “among the wild redmen of the plains and mountains and the wild Moham- dans of the Philippines and the islands of the Pacific than I have among the people of my own race. The men who would deal with the Indians is the man who proves truly their friend; the man who will not, had better keep away from them.” He told of the misfortune of the tribe with which he had just dealt. He sald when the hostile Indians came to his camp, after having been convineed that no weapons, shackles or traps awaited them, they were “timid as wild horses, ready to stampode at any alarm.” They told him how they had been dispossessed of the country. of their forefathers, and were made desperate by a situa- tion they did not understand. They told him they were innoc of any intentional wrong and only ked fair treatment, which he said he promised them in the name of the Ame people, and he sincerely hopes would receive it. Gen, Scott will leave for Washing- ton today. LITHUANIANS ORGANIZED, Articles of - incorporation of the Lithuanian Pastime club were filed with the city clerk today. The in- corporators are Anthony J. Graves, Anton Rodmin, Ludvikas Maudzyuski and Joseph Lucas, Raphael’s Dej “THE ALWAYS BUSY STO 380-382-384 MAIN STREET, Every woman or child needing clothes for Easter should not buy largest and most complete line of Coats, Suits, Millinery and Shoes for morrow we offer wonderful bargains in every department, . across Canada SUITS SUITS Beautiful Women’s Suits in all new shades and lat- est styles, consisting of poplins, serges, black and white checks, fancy cloths and many other materials, Value $13.50 to $15.00. Special at 100 asst. Suits of fine silk and wool poplin, French serges, etc., extra finely tailored. All sives, value $16.50. ' Special at ....... About 75 Beautiful Tailored Suits of the finest cloths and very latest fashions. $ 1 5 00 Values $18.00 to $22.50. Special at MILLINERY The largest asst. in New Britain to select from at most popular prices. Every woman positively saves from 20 to 30 per cent on all hats and trimmings bought here, Hemp Hats in all the latest shades that are sold everywhere for $1.50 to $1.69. Special tomorrow 980 100 asst. Trimmed Hats in the latest and most up-to- date styles, value $3.50 to $4.00. Special at Milan Hemp Shapes, every new style and shade, mostly latest large shapes, sold all over for $1.98 to $2.50.. Special for tomorrow Imported Milan Hemp and Straw Shapes just received, large and small shapes, value $3.00 to $3.50, mostly' sample shapes. Special at 3 $1 '98 All Hats Trimmed Free of Charge. COATS About 500 Beautiful Cos Coats in Serges, Pop Checks and mixtures,” value $7.50. Special at About 200 asst, Beautif ul shade and style, mostly $11.98, in all styles and Special at Beautiful Silk and Wool of the finest cloths and Value $12.98. Special tomorrow at .. All Silk Lined Coats in fine m styles, value $15 00. Special ...... r window d shoes worn in United § style for Easter can_be had and shoes in every le# ular prices, for every Visit our Shoe Departm SHIRT WAL New Shirt Waists for women at prices. Beautiful waists made of Palm country club styles, all sizes, Have you seen ?L A beautiful selection of crepe de ¢l i .tub silks and striped waists, re; ul Special while they last, at SILK WAISTS, all styles and all sizes Special at Canada Sendzng Her Second Force to Fight for Allzesj Przem ysl Fallen Push on to Besieg USTRIA*~ H A RAILROADS ——— BOUNDARY LING BETWRIN (SBIA AND AUS The capture of the great Austrian fortress hown by its position on strategic importance of the | attack in force wf other strongly fi the old Galiclan- Vienna, Once O hands the Russ deprive Austria o but they also wi man frontier fo in Galicia is the most practicable road to Berlin, through the valley of the Odor. By taking Przemysl the Russian com- manders have opened the way for an During the past few weeks there has been a steady stream of troops when the different units of the second expeditionary force have been leaving the different mobil- ization points to embark at Halifax for Europe. This picture shows members of the Twenty-second t talion leaving St, Johns, Halifax. for Quebec, “Ripper" Murders. (New York Times.) The murder and mutilation of a child in the ‘“Jack-the-Ripper” man- reported’ on Saturday, is not a matter simply for horrified comment. Tt is a preventable crimye, and there is something radically -wrong with the provisions for safeguarding so- | clety when it is committed. It is always the crime of a mental- 1y unbalanced, feeble-minded Moral degenerats are easily ner, discov- erable without waiting violence put them in the category of criminal Men of the Schrank and Czolgocz, Thaw and Schmidt type— until very recently, at any rate—have been permitted to roam the state without any attempt to segregate them angd to protect them from them- selves and society. ' Last year, it is true, a law was passed at Albany authorizing any judge of a court of record to determine the mental con- dition of any illeged feeble-minded on application of parent, rdian, friend, or relative, or of probation officer, or superin- tendent or principal of schools, and . until acts of | to commit him Another law p; sion to investigat treatment, and ly deficient, whicl the present ) Theee persons upon society for jail, to the refo almshouse, when lcally released for a weary round founded to care fi time that the places of custody ed where they by skilled ph; person