New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1915, Page 10

(IED IHREAIENED 0r Reprisal wm Be Car- says Federal Magnate BARRED FROM ALL LEACUES | Players in American and Na- il Circuits Will Be ws Unless Contract Jumper Is med ¥ork, April 30.—Benny Kauff's Om the Brooklyn club of the league five minutes before York-Boston National league was started yesterday proved a pell for the baseball world President Gaffney of the Boston ‘refused to allow nis club to Giants with Kauff in the the home club. Var of Reprisal”—Ward, such a decision would be or a war of reprisal by the league was indicated by Wa.rd president of the Brook- deral league club, in declaring ‘the National league failed to Lauff’s return to the Brooklyn Federal league would go after players in organized base- w Ward claims that Kauff is binding contract to the n club, but Kauff denies it. i McGrad has protested the by Boston yesterday. zht by \ a Made Mistake”—Gilmore. April 30.—Placed under le suspension, Benny Kauff, the Federal league player who to the New Yorx Nationals n apparently will have no to play in either league, Presi- limore of the Federal league, suspended by the Federal resident after a conference long distance telephone with | B, Ward, president of the s club, to whicn Kauff be- poks to me,” Gilmore said, “as @ baseball, or at least Man- pGraw of the New York club, e a mistake.” nt Gilmore said that taken ‘through New York bys 'to prevent Kauff from play- uld the New York club at- o start him in a game. re Praises Tener and Gaffney. glad to see President Tener he stand he did in the matter,” added, “for it would be a Ing for the game if he allowed thing to be done. President Iy jof the Boston club, too, I the right kind of a spirit. on’t know what influence was atting Kauff to jump, but it '‘a week ago that I fined him steps | ste Will Appeal Granting f Jury Sanity Test to Thaw —TFollowing the ion for a jury w York, April ng of the appli to test the sanity of Harry K. by Justice Hendrick of the su- court who set May 17 IO!} :;’}:’l. trial, Attorney Gen- ng::d::r;h;a(lo it plain that the weuld fight the submission of 50 and that may have had something ! to do with it.” President B, B. Johnsson of the American league, said that Kauff is ineligible to play with New York or any other team in organized baseball. “According to the rules Johnson said, “ he would have to apply for reinstatement, and could not be re- instated for three years.” ST. JOSEPH MINSTREL BOYS TO ENTERTAIN | | Bones and Tamboes and Good Singing | Will Take Folks in the Parish to Joyland Tonight. Quality is the keystone of the min- strel show which will be given in St. Joseph’s hall this evening under the auspices of the young men of the par- ish, The show will be in connection With a whist and social. The boys in | the entertainment are the cream of veealists in the parish. They are the survival of the fittest and the result of months of training. John I. Mec- Alcon, Benjamin Gaffney and John F. Callahan have prepared the minstrels for tonight's show and they are proud | of their work. When the audience hears and sees the show it will un- derstand why the directors are proud. Charles Stone interlocutor and the program will be as follows: Open- ing chorus by the entire company of thirty voices; “Mississippi Gal,” by Frank McGuire; song, by Harry O’Connor; “When It's Moonlight in Mayo,” by Charles McAloon: “When You Wore a Tulip,” by Master Doyle; end song, “He's a Ragpicker,” by George Campbell; end song, ‘““The Little Ford Rambles Right Along,” William Fitzpatrick; “Killarney,” by John Smithwick; end song, “By | Heck,” Peter Patrus; song, James McCormick; song (selected), George McGuire; baritone solo, ‘Joseph Rich- ardson; end song, “Good Night,” Sal- vatore Cassele; “Don't Take My Darling Boy Away,” James O'Brien; end song, “Dixie Land,” Vindent Kier- nan; “When I Dream of Old Erin,” Master Meehan; end song, “Coons,” by Kilduff; end song, ‘“Grown-up | by William Kilduff; end song, «preacher and Bear,” by John Sulli- van. Refreshments will be served. is Berlin News. (Continued from Seventh Page.) A. Hadden of at the home of A. Worthington ridge. Mrs, Willlam Lyons of Kensington, has returned home after spending a few days at Rocky Hill with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Bradley of Hartford, spent vesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Leon LeClair of Hudson street. G. B. Jones, former janitor at the Worthington school, has returned home from an extended visit to Vir- ginia. | the | ing comfortably ‘ N‘BIX':'O(:H()O NA gzuam‘rq 4 HPILIKEMY N ARROW & London, April 30.—Although official accounts of the progress of the fight- ing mnear Ypres are contradicto in some respects, it would appear that the German offensive north ot that city which resulted in their recent gain of nearly three miles, had reached its limit for the time being. Apparently the Germans hold most of the ground they gained, tion is now whether they have suffi- City Items K. & E. Blouses, also Bell and K. & S. Makes, regular 50c Blouses at Besse-Leland’s.—advt. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hannon of Wallace street, were pleasantly sur- prised at the home of Miss Katio Hannon Tuesday evening by twenty of their friends. The gathering was in honor of their sixth wedding versary. 39¢c Belvidere is booming. Land Co. Advt., Page 12. Exclusive Agents Parker Shirts, new patterns, $1.50 and $2.00 up to $4.00 at Besse-Leland's.—advt. See Bodwell Daniel Driscoll, a track foreman in the employ of the Connecticut com - pany, has moved from Cheshire to this city and is making his home on Stan- ley street. Special Suit Sale at $13. Quarter silk lined coats, hand tailored, that retail at $20, special while they last $13.75. Besse-Leland Co.—advt. Attorney T. C, McKone of Hartford wll speak on “Early Catholic Educa tion” at the meeting of St. Holy Name society Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. New lines of Children's Besse-Leland's.—advt. Mrs, Clara M. Johnson of Middle- town, mother of Miss Gertrude M. Johnson, welfare nurse connected with Hats at the New RBritain General hospital fol- lowing an operation for stomach trou- ble. Mrs. Johnson is d to be res. toda GROCERY COMBINATION 41bs SUGAR . .. 1 pound Head Rice .. 1 pkg Corn Starch .. 2 bars Laundry Soap 1 1 Ib Pearl Tapioca 1 1 pkg Jello, assorted .1 SPECIAL 65 FRESH EASTERN PORK LOINS LEGS OF SPRING LAMB FORES OI° LAMB FRIESH GROUND HAMBURG SLICED HAM OR SLICED BACON SPRING NEW EVAPORATED APPLES . Thaw’s sanity to a jury to the finish and in view of the action of Thaw attorneys would take advantage of every technically of the law. The | accompanying photograph of Thaw W taken in the New York court- | room just after Justice Hendrick had [rendered the decision so favorablt Itu the famous prisoner. 2 Ibs 25C Moh. Bread Flour | . 8 bbl sack $l -00 co! -A(.'ljm.\mn'lm 17C 25¢ NO. 3 can cans / "“ and the ques- | anni- | Joseph's | health department, is confined to ! She was op- | 1 Market Basket FREE. 16¢ 20c 15¢ ’“.Ih 220 Last Day of Our Bi Fresh Lemon or Ginger Cookies ... .. Mochican Condensed Milk 7 aé'lCAPfl[LLE 4. G SPRIEL \‘ POELGAPPELLE RO lfi\ GEMA| i ET SASE /Z;\/ 5 KE SbELAERE 2 /l FRUNB 7 zounEazth — ? KSTERNES:)’ ¢ qg?v AR / OVELDHOERK ZILLEBEK ’cmswvecr% A o< - & ‘3# KRUISEIR zANDvoonuE 5 ciently consolidated the new line to retain it. The German rush over, the British troops are now said to have taken the offensive and to be striking toward St. Julien, which the Ger- imans captured, while the French on the British left they have not jonly pushed the Germans from | Lizerne, their new lodgment on the ! west bank of the canal, but have also crossed the canal and retaken He Sas, ion the east bank. A Belgian official ay | erated on last Sunday of Hartford. Special $1.00 Shirts 65c, all styles, at Besse-Leland's.—advt. A case of diphtheria on High street was reported to the health depart- ment today. “Fashion R. B.” at Besse-Leland” rank A. Robbins’ cir this city on May 21. Boys' Blue Serge Suits, at Be .eland’s.—advt. The payroll of the water depart- ! ment for the past week was $245. Bo Wash Suits $1.98, $1.48 and | 98¢ new at Bessc: and’s—advt. filed with { of his inten- repairing bus. street to Paolo by Dr. Rowley Suits adv $15 to $20 us will play in new lines, Giuseppe Lombardi today the city clerk notice tion to sell his shoe iness at 730 Stanley Gionfreddo. 1f you need Blue Serge Odd Trons- ers you will find the finest worsted weaves at $2 to $4 at Besse-Leland's, ——advt. HOLD LADIES’ NIGHT. Good Government Club of Y. M. C. A, ends at Social. Government club of the held an enjovable ladies’ a building last evening. Games were played and Laz A night at the association arath Cohen, Howard Banner, Simon Galdstein and Thomas dered a sketch entitled Goat."” Later refreshments were served and dancing enjoyed. Twelve were vresent Oc Oc Oc C Meadowbmok Cheese Fancy Chuck Roasts Prime Rib Roast Beef ig Canned Goods Sale .. .4 1bs ZSC 3 Irg cans ‘)sc FRESH ELBO 7 C MACARONI A e 27c 12¢ 25¢ FRESH SHRE hlll D COCOANUT .. b KIRKHAM'S BORAX 6 bars 2 couples | | Meczkows | made ! Ypres to Dixmude whs accurate. | German | which Fate of Calais Hangs in Balance In German Dash Against Ypres [ X ] WAT?R DAMHOEK O PANNEMOLEN . Fvo o (8% L4t ELBERG Q HIGHWAY S RAILRCADS sy SCALE OF MILES 5) /NO/( ATE POINTS OF AT WC/( I GERMAN CHMP/‘J/OIY /IGH//Y.i T YPPRES) report tells of the repulse of attacks south of Dixmude, indicates that the German statement that their advance was over a front extending from The communication re- cords no new progress for the German troops. It admits that the British took the offensive toward Julien, German official i but insists that the successive attacks | | pale | Boneless Boston Reolls ....1b 1 6C b 1 4C Fresh Smoked Shoulders . . rse Jow | tainment was followed by dancing, broke down, TEACHERS GIVE DANCE, Brings Club son to Anmnual Affair. Close With The annual dance and entertain- ment given by the Teachers’ club last evening in the hall was the closing event of a most suc- cessful year of the club. An Grammar school enter- the music being furnished Lynch’s orchestra. The musical part of the was given by Miss Clara Olcott, Miss Margaret Mueller, Miss Sara A. Towns son dnd Miss Inez Henry. . Two selec- tions were also given by Lynch's There was a large attend- Uf teachers and their frienda. Miss McIntyre of the East street school was chairman of the commit- tec in charge of the affair. by progra REV. KE TODAY. Local Clrgyman Married in Boston to Missionary Worker. Rev. cderick Keese, who late resigned his pastorate at the man Baptist church, was married to- day at Boston, Ma to Mi c Steinberg, a missionary worker nurse. Rev. and Mrs. Keese will turn to this city Tuesday. Rev. Mr. Keese will preach his fare- well sermon at the local church on May 16 and will assume the pastorate of hi n Chi re- 1go on June 1. Maryan Zaleskl taday buildings on Broad street sold land and to Rozie Best Pure Lard . _.21bs 25c¢ I\IOHICAV CRE l\‘VIER'I BUTTER three | Ger- | and | new church at Humboldt Park Native Roasting Veal TURKS CLAIM DECISIVE VICTORY OVER ALLIES (Continued from First Page.) the advance heights held our against by infantry, 4,000 Annihilated. 4:40 m.—The virtual annihilation of 4,000 the Steenstraate Germans Havre, April 30, a. Germans who crossed Yperle over a bridge the Bel- the | near is described by ( : | newspaper Vingteime ®iecle. | gian | briage heavy artillery field with handkerchiefs ta destroyed while showered Many artillery the Germans shrapnel. | tiea their | and | but raised them in sign of surrender their e newspaper immediately t own quick firers, 1 says, opened fire | ana | Many by the Belgians In the eastern the vanguards of mowed them survivors were down madc pitilessly. arena of the war the German forces, northwestern sterday the railroad Duenaburg to Libau, forces did not offe | resistance. Fighting is now going on near Szawle and Kalwarya (in Rus- sian Poland north of Suwalki), erman Official Report. Berlin, April ville, N. Y ters todu progr | lows: advancin reached y ning from Russian into run- The serious 30, by wireless to Say- German army headqu gave ot a report on of hostlities reading as fol- ators have been active on the ; at Ostend houses were damaged | The fortr at Dunkirk shelled erday by German lery. “Last night there was fighting be- tween ‘Steenstraete and Het Sas. Ger- man troops have fortified and hold bridge heads on the western the canal near Ypres. Zouaves and Turcos attempted a charge against the German right wing, but this | broke down under the Germ French Attempt Fails. “In the Champagne district, was y artil- north win back their former resulted in failure. “In the Argonne district to | north of Four de Paris, a trench the enemy was captured. troops here took prisoner one French | officer and thirty men and held | ground gained against | French counter attacks. “Near Corn n the eastern part of the Argonne, enemy came to earth. were found to be dead. 4,000 ““Between the positions but the French Troops Captured. Meuse and quered by us on the heights of Meuse resulted in failure north of Flirey a French ch with heavy los: In the ge failed about 4,000 men. been shelled by airships. (The spatches from England last night saic that Ipswich and Bury St had been shelled by a German airship with slight material loss of life. No mention, was made of such an occurance Harwich.) Belgian London, April There has been given army headquarters an port, reading as follows: | “During the night of April | our troops repulsed with success ! German attack straats. On April the _tillery became active and at intervals various parts of | at Official Report. 3 11 out 35 a at official enem) bom our Imp. Swiss Cheese MONEY SAVING SATURDAY SPECIALS EGGS 2ic]t a2 16¢ =ile Nearby Farm, decz Small Sugar Cured Hams, 10 to 12 lhs, 1b ] 5c 'M ard prices, take advantage of . 10c 3uy today Large Ripe Pineapples . . .e Fresh Cut Rhubarb 11b pk Potatoes 2 qts Onions for 19¢ 9 TO 11 A. M.—HOUR IN THE DARDANELLES bayonets | prisoners | Russia, | ank of | of LeMesnil, the French attempted to of | German | the repeated | an aeroplane of the The aviators | the Mos- selle French attacks on positions con- the Also to the fightingz on the heights o fthe Meuse betweaen | April 24 and April 28 the French lost in prisoners forty-three officers includ- ng three regimental commanders, and ““The fortifications of Harwich have de- | Edmuns | damage and no however, m.— Belgian re- delivered from Steen. line. AL We occupiéd a farm to the Soud of Plauvaoetbreg.” Russian Attacks Fail. “Strong Russian attacks on our po: sitions failed with heavy losses. Ger man troops took prisoners five officers and five hundred unwounded Russia® soldiers, “Further to the south, between Kal and Augustowo, Ruslag ges failed.” rya HIGH SCHOOL ACTORS | PLAN PRESENTATION “The Lost Paradise” This Evening— Miss Smith Leaves—Other Items of Interest. o'clock the first Lost Paradide, Dramatic _club, auditorium. The ning 8 presentation of he by the High School will be given in the final rehearsal took place yesterdwy. The following students will act s ushers: Kenneth Walther, Itichard Anderson, Edward Martin, William Albert Johson, Harry Gins. , Charles Schmidt, James Roche, rgan Felt and Willlam Brackett Miss Flora Smith finished her teac ing at the High school today. She taught English for yeugs. iss Frost will substitute, The baseball team will take | fourth trip of the season to Nat tuck tomorrow afternoon to meet the High school nine of the Rubber city. Twelve players, Manager Baldwin, Coach Zwick and Marshall F. Davis of the faculty will leave on the 1:10 train | for Waterbury, Walther and Schade will pitch and Conley will catch Dudack has not fully recovered from the strain of a tendon in his armg and will not be able to pitch for at least a week. A second test to determine curate understanding of the larguage was taken today by tire school. The freshmen Moore captain | nine Miss Nina Goodwin will spend the week-end at her home in Naugatuck The second game in the class leagus will be contested tomérrow afternoon at Walnut Hill park between the sophomore and freshman teams smuel Gross will umpire The Debating club met featured their meeting by trial. The club will elect |two weeks, Edward Ginsberg | Paul Pinl are candidates for the dency, Rdward Mag aspires president and Saul Waskowitz, thur Atwell and David Nair are can- | didates for business manager The | idea of publishing a debating annual has been abandoned, the expense vas too great The senfor prom committee meg to= day to talk over plans connected Wwith the prom. The following pupils ¢om- | pose the committee: Albert Johnson, chairman; Alan Hall, Harry Ginsbufg Miss Eleanor White, Miss Ethel Brad and Miss Gertrude Castle, This t two the English the en- James baseball elacted their have of | and mock officers in and pres to vice A today | WLE, THe PROHIBITION UP Johns, N, F., April cent announcement by the premi Sir Edward Morris, that the question of prohibition would be submitted fo the plebiscite in November came & the climax of a growing ugitation for the banishing of liquor rrom this colony. Consideration by the legisia- ture of a resolution for prohibitien had been set for the day on which the premier made his announcement and on the preceding day iwo thousaad women participated in a parade in | this city in favor of the resolution, TO ¥ 30 St MEETING AT BURRITT SCHOOL. A meeting of the Teachers’' association school will be held tonight Dry Geotrge H. |Dalton will give a m ey talk to the parents. A vocal andin strumental program has been pre pared and refreshments will be served during the social hour folloWing. Miss Grace Flaunnery is in charge bf the pr am i | | Parents of the Burrit and Fresh Cut Spinach Special today . 3 2 C Sliced for Sandwiches, GOLDEN WEST ROASTING FOWL Ib 25c¢ 18c 30c o 12C CHOICE STEWING rown 1 1h LIVER 15 1b BACON PLATE, CORNED BEEF B—9 TO 11 A. 7.‘!. Toin, STEAKS Short, 1 terhous, Round Large Yell 10« arge eg“(rlt ‘lOc ]‘ Onions Full Headr Rice ‘GUARANTEED FRESH E Tc | 15c¢ | Fresh Florida Celery _bunch California Sweet Oranges .doz GGSI..oo New Bermuda Onions Golden Dates