New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1915, Page 10

{hour withhusic, hments follged. ge, K. of B K. of P, hold fnight on Wdnes- é@’s hall, atvhich from, Newidaven, ord will Bjpres- n: will conjt of jelections anisome followed an the - banque| hall. especially mored Bros. Sdnour, hing, taree | the this domail All ind Brothey are to be pre%t. ca lodge. | ards of de- becca lod will Saturday |fter- 30 o’clockn Jr. At the nextnect- will be initikd. pf Americ on Councilp. of ‘ening in Jr & B. Society, 1 20 has ben se- T. A. & B. {ciety n of “The Hivate amatic talenl The at the Rygswin important evht on | calendar Wl be he Uhbrella fase,” [d in the softe. 15. A ance candidategwere our applicitions ere receivedlat a ganization yjster- lof the Tierner Ca- ed tomorrow | eve- County Diredor 'T. den. Lodge. No. 24, 1. 0.]D., of pery seccesfultwhist Emil Leupold last - Mrs. Fred Elliott n first prizes, Mrs. h Leupold won see- . Turner and John psolation prizes. d friends of the or- ned at whist at the gh, No. 88 Ellis flay afternoon at 2 [ Anniversary. be the scene this enty-fifth anniver- Mattabesset tribe, Chiefs and noted pes in many neigh- be in attendance. instrels will fur- entertainment. ent committee of . 143, ¥. O. A, held ting yesterday and meeting for April so that it will leave of entertainment he: meeting. They ose their series of e season on April seasons prizes will prtainment will start Council, No, 2. ng of Chamberla U. A, M. was held nine candidates bers upon initiation ons was received. n will be held this ening. All members re requested to be dance will be held Ing, April 10th. A is expected. Spanish War Vet- ans. son will. entertain iary of the Spanish [ their friends Tues- m 2 to 5 o’clock at | | Council, No. 8. founcil, No. 8, 0. U. New York citiy is the Jiastertide of thousands , of v Tts streets are crowded and its shops jammed. The aster parade on IO criuc, New York, | (ARRNIA FORCES ARE e of the Fine Flower Shops Faster Sunday avenue is the Easter parade classic of the country. There wealth and fashion are on parade for the benefit morning on Firth of themselves and the multitude. The Easter flowers in the flower st S are a sight worth seeing, representing hundreds of thousands of dollars. A. M. will confer the second upon two candidates at the meeting Thursday evening. Members of the bowling teams who have taken part in the tournament just finished wiil hold a banquet this evening at the Broadway restaurant. deg Centennial Lodge. Centennial lodge, No. 118 will hold a special meeting Wednesday evening to confer the third degree. Members are urged to attend. Sunshine Society. The Sunshine society - will meect Tuesday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. at 3:00 o’clock. BETHANY CHURCH SERVICE. Special Meetings Week, to Beginnin Be Held This Tomorrow, Special services will be held a ‘he Swedish Bethany church on Tues- lay and Wednesday of this week, with fermon by the pastor and special mu- the choir. The usual week light service will be held Thursday ivening, when Rev. Gustave E. Pih1 yill preach the sermon. A busine: heeting of the members of the con- fregation will follow. Good Friday services Hace at 10:30 o’clock. A special collection was taken at te church last night for the sup- lort of Mrs. Ruth Holstrand, the thurc missionary in China. A Btter from the missionary was read % the congregation. will take PARTNER IN SALOON. John Jozapawick of Waterbury has Iten admitted to partnersiaip by John Yonkowski in a saloon on Elm street firmerly owned by Strobel & Heinz- nann. The Waterbury citizen h: 9ntributed $2,500 for the partner- slip. 1 GERMANS BEAR SEVERE | LOSSES IN BALTIC SEA Russians Damage Submarines and Destroy Transparis Wizh Munitions. Shells Fired by Black Sea Fleet Fail | With Exactitude—Czar’s Aviators Drop Bombs on Batteries With Suc- cess—Hostile Ship Blown Up. Petrograd via IL.ondon, March 2¢ 9:15 a. m.—Severe losses have been inflicted upon the German naval units in the Baltic sea by the Russians, ac- cording to a semi-official review of the operations there made public last night. German submarines are said to have suffered considerably, while a number of transports loaded with sup- plies have been destroyed. The state- | ment follows: Submarines Suffer Considerably. “Yarly in September the activity of our fleet in the southern Baltic com- pelled the enemy to modify his plam and concentrate his chief efforts upon opecrations by submarines. Nineteen of these attacks were made in two months but only one was successtul. Enemy submarines suffered conside: ably. “Our fleet has developed intense activity along the enemy’s coast. De- ails of the operations cannot be pub- lished yet, but the enemy suffered heavy losses in fighting units and has been seriously impeded in the oper- ations along his own coasts~by the lo of a number of transports w. munitions.” Bosphorus Forts Bombarded. Petrograd, via London, March 2 6:22 a. m.—An official statement sued last night by the general s s ‘he Black sea fleet on Sunda bombarded the outside forts and bat- | teries on the Bosphorus on both sides of the straits. “According to observations made from ships and hydro-aeroplanes our shel fell with exactitud aviators flying above the B batteries carricd out reconn and dropped bombs with succe: heavy artillery fire was directed the aviators without success. Torpedo Boats Driven Back. “The enemy’s torpedo boats which tried to come out were driven back into the strait by the fire of our guns “A large hostile ship which ng to get into the Bosphorus from bombarded by us. She finally heeled over and blew up.” Russian Fleet Reinforced. London, March 29, 1 D mi— was | the heen telegraphs that fleet in the Baltic has reinforced by the addition of modern fighting units. This addition to the flect is be- lieved in London to consist of four dreadnoughts laid down in Russian vards in 1909, which were nearing completion at the beginning of the W It may also include another division of, four capital ships _laid down in 1912. British naval experts said they would not be surprised to fearn that, with the assistance of the allies in material and men, Russia had been able to complete these eight dreadnoughts. The first four mounted twelve 12-inch guns each. The se- cond division is armed with nine 14-inchers each. Russian PRIZES AWARDED AT SWEDISH FAIR P. Raymond Lesser of Rockwell Ave- nue Wins $100—Estimates Profit of About $600. Those in charge of the United Swedish Singing societies’ fair, which clesed Saturday evening in the Klec- tric hall, estimate that, after ail ex- penses have been cleared, there will remain a profit of at least $600, sum slightly in excess of their expecta- tions in consideration tion af labor. The money will be contributed towards a guarantee fund for the big convention of Swedish singing so- S which is to be held in this city vear. Prizes were awarded P. Raymond I avenue, Bis 171 Bond street, son, 224 Crown Conn., $10; Florine Ahern, 6 Short street, city, $15; E. F. Gaiser, Elm street, Meriden, Hjalmar Carlson, 51 Prospect street, $10; Charles Carl- Boston avenue, New Haven, on, Upsala college $5, Hjalmar San- Silver street, New Brit- as follows: 110 ; C. W, Holma Hartford, $ street, New ist, . Nil- Haven, Kenilworth, N din, §10; 80 ain, Conn., Special Awards, One silver coffee set, A. Shuttle Meadow avenue. One dozen pearl handle forks, Lillian Lamberg, street. One P, One Ward, 510 and Ash knives clectric coffee percolator, J. B. Marlin 10 repeating Swenson, Main street. One pearl handle carving Norton, 286 Maple street. rifle, Mrs. set, D. M. Ladies, Notice: An- exceptonal collection of and up to the minute hats of Leghoy Straw and Hemp Braid at low price complete range of colors. Extensive variety of trimming: Nearly two | hundred trimmed hats, no two alike. lixact copies of much more expensive M. Seibert.—Advt, Reuter’s correspondent at Petrograd | cials here. a | of the condi- | Rockwell | smart Daily Fashion Talks BY MAYiMANTON ' RETURNING T0 CAPITAL | Claimed Snomgfim Fired It- | 10 Matamsras From American Soi. ‘ashington, March, 29.—Dispatches in diplomatic quarters her from diplomats in Mexico City, | said it was understood there that Gen- cral Obregon, with Carranza troops, | was returning to the capital and that | Zapata forces were about to evacu- | ate. Enough Troops at Brownsville. ‘War department officials feel that American forces already at Browns- | ville, Tex., are ample to protect that | town during the fighting between the | | Mexican factions at Matamoros, across | the Rio Grande. At Brownsville Colonel Blocksom has a squadron of the Third Cavalry, a machine gun platoon, and battery D of the Sixth Field Artillery. Nearby, up the river, are two squadrons of the Twelfth Cavalry. Additdonal troops could be sent by train from am Houston at San Antonio, Fort Meclntosh, at Laredo, Acting Secretary Breckinridge said today that Colonel Blocksom in | warning the Mexicans not to fire into American territory, acted under in- structions of long standing. He said that under no circumstances would the fire be returned without direct in- structions from Washington. Col- onel Blocksom's order to stop the bringing of wounded Mexicans into Texas territory was also under a gen- eral. instruction forbidding the ad- mission of refugees frem battle except where humanity demands it. Neither Have Artillery. Major General Funston, command- | _ Lruly the redingote idea has developec ing the border forces, reported today | Many variations. Here is one of tho that Villa has sixteen fleld guns ana | fewest and the prettiest. It gives open a large number of machine guns, ronts with a narrow v that is designed | " : 3 - | for contrasting material, and finished While the Carranza forces have 18 |.yip 'y high collar that is a modification field guns and thirty er more ma- | ;¢ the military style. Made as it is here chine guns. General Funston added s 4 ] : : vith sleeves to match the vest and skirt, that neither faction had artillery yes- is exceedingly smart but this sedson is terday. 0 3 primarily one of variety and the sleeves | The arrival of the fleld guns his | could match the redingote while the vest increased the apprehension of offi- | matched the skirt or the vest and collar The field pleces have a | could be of fancy material when plain ma- long range and Brownsville is only | terial is used for the main portion of the about one and one-half miles from | frock, or both redingote and skirt could Matamoros. be of the same material. Available fab- Secretary Bryan, without making | 'rics include wool and silk and linen and | \yhich can be treated in this way, for this public -the contents of the despatch, | cotton. Gabardine and charmeuse satin |lress can be made as it is here of one said he had word srom General Garza | are the materials illustrated. Broadcloth | fapbric throughout or with the underskirt in Mexico City that he would give im- | ,would be pretty in place of the gabardine | ;i a diffcrent one, just as may be con- medlate consideration to the food | for the wool frock. Cotton materials arc | yepient. If long sleeves are not liked, gituation in the capitol. Word also | really wonderful and for a cotton frock, | horter ones can be substituted. The came that order prevailed in Mon- | colored piqué could be used with white | {jouse and skirt and tunic all are finished ; to make a_charming effect, or a flowered |yeparately. The skirt is buttoned to the tcr‘i)-. e A roee ohaul at.-Mate- | CEP® could be used for the redingote with | {,jouse. The tunic is joined to an entirely e e ot o Erommedlls o | Dlain for the gkirtand slesves:.’ | teparate belt, and the wide belt is merely ShH 5 duspatihdanieie pusling e In the medium size the redingote will | nn ornament which, if hk]t-d. Bl 4 ""( ot DAt =hots Rad iheer ed into | Tequire } yards of material 27 inches | pmitted in favor of one of leather or o Matamoros frem the Americsn side] Wide, 234 yards 36 or 44, and the skirt, | ribbon. v and that two men had been wounded. | vest and sleeves'4 yards 27, 3 yartls 36 For the 12-year size will be needed § No shots been fired into Ameri- | °F 44- _ | yards of material 27 n\rh"l_wul('i or 414 can territory, he said. . The May Manton pattern 8519 js cut | {yards 36 or 4 yds. 44, with 3} yard 3 aid he had e in sizes for 16 and 18 years. It will be for trimming. . varnings to be sent to the Carranza | Mailed to any address by the Fashion | "-The May Manton pattern 8517 is cut and Villa commanders not to fire | epartment of this paper, on reccipt | fq sizes for girls from 10 to 14 years of age. across the line so as to endanger | Of ten cents. Tt will be mailed to any address by the American lives and property. « | ¥ashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents, e 8519 Redingote Dress for Misses and Small Women, 16 and 18 years. 8517 Girl's Dress, 10 to 14 years. Here is a pretty little frock, smart in its Jines, yet perfectly simple and practical, ¢hat is designed for the younger girls. In the picture 1t is made of brown serge with tollar and cuffs of broadcloth of light tancolor,but the color and material can be varied again and again. The design i¥a od one for the many washable fabrics as well as for those of wool, and at this sea- son of the year cotton goods are shown in | nttractive variety and are being made up. Cotton crépe would be charming with | blouse and tunic of flowered and skirt. of | plain, with collar and cuffs to match the | Ial(Pr, and there are numberless materials had used | 27 To Care for Wounded. Steps have alréady been taken by the American Red Cross society .here to care for the Mexicans at Brownsville who were wounded in the fighting at Matamoros Saturday. Advices said that many wounded Mexicans had reached Brownsville. The Pacific coast Red Cross di- rector, Charles J. O’Conner, had been ordered to El Paso to take charge there of the relief work along the border. Red Cross nurses, ordered yester- day to Brownsville, to care for the wounded reported their arrival today. Artillery Not, in Time, Texas, March 2 teen flat cars bearing artillery for the renewal of the Villa attack upon - S Matamor sighted by Americans that March 6 he about miles west of Matamoros field pieces ninety miles bglgw vesterday, were not expected to de- | Matamoros, apparentl ute 1 liver their freight in tithe begin | that city bombardment of the Carranz rri- son before Tuesday ‘at the earliest. | - In this connection a report was spread here from what is usually reliable sourse that the Carranza gar- yison, at Ma contrary to otficial reports, has not a smngle piece f artillery. This report declared that | the Matamoros artillery was sent to | participate in the recent battle Ramones and there captured. report was not confirmed An American from south Moros seys on saw Ve en: 0 If po white spire have White cleanliness quickly White cheerfulnes scem more re dim and paint of a duli tc the surrounding sible kitchen ent a o because soil shows o makes f light these a pleasurc or nd and make ork alls than when ne The ward m tehd popu- hats of the king veils even mor smail sprin Brownsville, Mata 6109 o'Clock —Monday Evening Specials— 6 f0 9 ¢'lirck 5,000 Pounds 500 Bushels 5,006 Pounds STEAKS |POTATOES| LARD Short, Sirloin, Fancy Maine Pure White Leaf Porterhouse, Round Mealy Cookers None Better atfum 1L 15¢1 2 B b 95, 1 2 ibs 21c ] Heavy Beef pecks GRANULATED SUGAR 4;1bs 25¢C 367-369 367-369 Main with 10c purchase in grocery depi. Large Sound Onions . . S Sunkia Svest o= G Fresh Cui S;g:avhu pk 25C 15¢ Lima Beans 2 lbs Sunbeam Crushed Qats . . .. .pkg Main Strogt 25 Strget Lake Shore SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY umpkin * ¥ <" Meadowbrook 19 Fresh York State —_ M 1 e 23c Imported Full 1 3 c Cheese 1b Eggs .......doz Head Rice 2 1bs Squire’s Fresh or l 1 3 lf).]jkfif l’:(l:)ilfl\lilil) 20 Smoked Shoulders b c l:‘v"\ll“]‘('.:ll;(‘)l.\‘\'lu‘]’ Cc {)“l‘eSh Cut Ham- 1 2 %) =2 . 3 urg Steak 1b California Dried 1 5C Fresh Cut 130 Pork Chops . .Ib 8C Rump Corned Extra Fancy Table Apples 4 gts