New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1915, Page 3

0re ALL SIZES Meémorial Day is near at hand, you ;want one or more to show honor b our dead heroes. COTTON BUNTING FLAGS, war- ranted fast color, spear point staff, 8x12 inches, 3¢ each; 12x18 inches, each; 16x24 inches, 10¢ each; 24x36 ches, 15¢ elc.h ¥ § LARGE HOUSE FLAGS—Note the prices for size and quality. Best héulln‘ and brass ‘mmmma 48 stars, 4x6 feet, $1.00 each; 5x8 feet, $1.50; 6x10 feet, $2.00;. DE T IN ERUPTION AGAIN farms Bllllcd Under Thick ~Layer of Yolcanic Mud. Redding, Cal, May 24.—Their farms buried by Lassen peak under a thick layer of volcanic mud, which has solidified into an impervious hard pan, refugeees from Hat Creek valley said today they had no intention, for the present at least, of returning to their homes, The menace of the volcano, they said, made life too precarious in the valley. Sixteen families fled from the val- ley when Saturday’s explosion sent a river of mud and lava down the moun- tain side. They found refuge in Bur- ‘ney, a hamlet far removed rrom the danger ‘zone. In Eruption Again, Lassen was reported to have been in eruption again last night, but owing to cloudy skies, the outbreak was not generally observed. From small towns in the shadow of the mountain word came today that great excitement prevailed, Heavy Fall of Ashes. e Fall Rivers, one of the villages, was subjected to a heavy fall of ashes. ‘W..J. Rushing, forest.supervisor; re- ported that the forestry bureaw's meadow near Lassen peak was buried G DAY. JUNE 14—Buy now have “Old Glory” on hand for all ons llunorhll)lv Flag Day mmm deep in volcanic substance. The ser- vice station ‘was destroyed by huge rocks thrown upon it, Hat Creek, which went dry yester- day for the first time in years, as a re- sult, it was reported, of being dammed by volcanic mud, was running today Wwith a small stream of muddy water. ‘ Big Boulders Thrown, George Roadman of Sacramento, who witnessed Saturday’s eruption, from .a distance of twenty miles, said: “The eruption was preceded by rambling and roaring. It sounded like a thousand hailstorms rolled into one. The huge pall of smoke appeared to hang almost over me. Big boulders ‘Wwere thrown hundreds of feet in the air, ‘“When the eruption was at its ‘height, a sharp earthquake shook the ,earth and terrorized the villagers at ‘Burney. They realized the imminent danger and at once began prepara- .{ tions to rescue the people in the en- dangered region.” T\]’B«K!SH GUNBOAT SUNK. Pelenk-i-Deria ‘Blown Up by Subma- rine of Allies. i Constantinople, May 23, by wireless to Berlin and London, May 24, 7:24 a. m.~—An officlal statement issued to- night by the Turkish general stalf said: “The twenty five vear old gun- boat Pelenk-i-Daria was sunk this, ,’nfl.qrnoon by a hmflvwbmarme Two | I DENTAL ROOMS A¥ ¥ 193 Main Strest Qver 25¢c Store W ‘WORK AT MODERATE PRICES. Open trom » A. M. Ao W PO Sundays by Appointment F.E.MONKS, D. D. S. FECTLY PASTEUR- MILK : et, Ni Stanley. 6 teams. Tel. connectlon members of the crew wree killed hut all the others escapd withiut injury." The Peélenk-i-Deria was built at Kiel in 1880. ‘Her displacement was 886 tons. She was used as a sea-go- ‘ing depot ship for ‘the torpedo boat flotilla. MELLISH COMET BROKEN UP, .According to Obseérvation and Photo- graphs Made at Lowell Observatory. Flagstaft, Ariz, May 24.—Obser- | vation and photographs made recent- ly of the Mellluh comet at the Lowell Observatory here by Prof. Lampland and H. C. Slipher indicate that the comet has broken up. ‘What forces of accident of ap- proach have occasioned the disrup- )| tion, it was said today, had not yet been ascertained. LUSITANIA DEAD HERE, New York, May 24.—The bodies of nine persons who perished when the Lusitania sank, first of the dead to be brought. to New York, were landea here today from the American line "steamer New York which sailed from Liverpool on the night of May 135, eight days after the Lusitania was torpedoed. The dead aboard the New York were: Charles Frohman, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Plam- n Electric: Toaster, 3V4¢ hr. An Electric Percolator, 4c b hr. i E An Electric Tea Pot, 4c pr fAn Electric Egg Boiler, ¥sc prhr. An Electric Travellers ove, 2/ pr hr. An Electric Stove, 1c to B¢ ondon, Chicagoi .T. B. King, New York; C, T. Broderick, Boston; I. F. “Trumbull, Bridgeport, Conn.; A. R. Foley, Trenton, N. J.; Miss H. Ellis, St. Thomas, Ont.; Miss McBright, ad- dress not given. FATHER SHOT BY SON. Bouth Norwalk, May 24-—Frank Ka- tona, who was shot three times by ‘his: son during a family quarrel last night, was reported to be dying at the Norwalk hospital today. The nineteen year old beoy, Louis, was brought into court this morning, but Judge Keogh -rordered a continuance until Wednesday 'to await the out- come of the father’s injuries.’ The -boy is held without bonds and is in the city jail. COL. McDONALD DEAD. New Haven, May .24.—Col. Theo- dore H. McDonald, former state in- surance commissioner, and well known in republican circles through- out the state, died at his home here tdday at the age of 58. He suffered & thock lasb Wednesday night, be- came unconscious, and remained In¥| that condition up to the time of his .death. PITCHER LEONARD SUSPENDED, St. Louis, May 24.—Hugh Leonard, star pitcher for the Boston Americans was suspended today on the arrival ‘of the tftam here for not being in good condition. " | ORDERS ROAD SOLD AT AUCTION. Detroit, Mich., = May . 24.—Judge Arthur J. Tuttle, of the federal dis- trict court, issued ‘an order here to- day that the Pere Marquette railway lvluem be sold at auction on Oct. 1. lOl C“% th‘lypmMiBlJennle Rack 6to9 P. M. 9to 1l A. M. STEAR HOUR SALE Short, Sirloin, Porterhouse or Rouud Ib 18c Fancy Maine POTATOES, 2--15 Ib pks 27¢|BestPure Lard, 21bs 21c SUGAR Graflltrleated TUESDAY - SPEGIALS York State Eggs Old Dutch Cleanser . .3 cans 250 Chases Dirt. CHOICE CALIFORNIA COOK]FS SENECA KRAT FANCY PEARL BARLEY SPICES 20z 3c 40z 6¢ ‘With 15¢ Purchase orMor2 41-21bs 25¢ TUESDAY SPEGIALS at Our Grocery Dept. | Fresh Hamburg Fresh Ripe Strawberries, bsk 10c Fresh Nati Spinach ol 10c 13¢c 12}¢ Faney Fat ; salt Pork ...y 10C Shoulder Pot Roast Beef ...lb 14C Fresh Pork Sausage Heavy Grape Fruit - .3 for Neyv Bermuda BATILE OF LORETTE VICTORY FOR- ALLIES French Troops Capturc - German Works at: La Bianche Voie. 11:50. a. m,——“The' capture by French troops of the| efman works at La ‘Bianche Voie (The white way) the evening of May 21 marked the victorious conclusion of our offensive on the ‘Massif De ' Lorette,”” is the opening sentence of the report of the French semi-official | €ve-witness of conditions at the front, ay given out in Paris today. ‘‘Loretoberg is a word which for the last six months has appeared often in the correspondence of the German sol- dfery,” the eye-witness continues. “The imperial general staff attaches very great impoftance to the posses- sion of these heights. To conquer, defend and retake them, the German | soldiers have received a formal order which was so expressed as to make it dperative until the last man ' was' kiled. . Ended in Complete Victory. 1 “In spite of the unusual difficulties of the ground and the desperate re- sistance of the enemy, we triumphed. The battle of Lorette was a great battle and ended in complete .victory. In this part of the front fighting has been going on' uninterruptedly since October, 1914."” Continuing, the eye witness recalls the leading incidents since = last October, referring among, other things to the .French . withdrawal March 3, 1915, after an heroic defense. Finally, | on March 15 the French began to get the upper hand in their offensive movements, Thousands of Dead “Thousands of dead testified to the desperate nature of the contest,” the eve witness goes on to say, ‘“Facing the French was a formidable organ- ization; lines of trenches. reinforced by sacks of earth and cement and further protected by a double and {riple system of barbed wire entangle- rnients, and other defenses, the whole protected by quick firing guns. At various obstacles we carefully pre- pared our attack, multiplying our trénches and placing our heavy ar- tiilery in the rear. “The division chargea with the at- tack on Lorette comprised three regi- ments of infantry and three battalions of chasseurs.” Paris, May 24, WOMEN'S BENEFIT ASSN, REVIEW New York, May 24.—Delegates rep- resenting 186,000 women in every state 'in this country and several Ca- nadian provinces gathered here today to attend the supreme review of the ‘Woman's Benefit association, Ladies of the Maccabees of the World. The re- view will continue throughout' the week and will incldde an election of officers for a four year term. PHILATHEA PLANS PLAY. Young 'Women’s Class of First Church to Give *Breczy Point” June 11, A three-act comedy, “Breezy Point,” ‘will be presented Friday evening, June 11, in the chapel of the First Con- gregational church by the members of the Philathea class, Rehearsals are | being held regularly. The cast follows: Aunt Debby Dexter, mistress of “Breezy Point’....Miss Elsie Miles Elinor Pearl, of unknown parent- | age ...... O Miss Evelyn Baker | Ashrae] Grant, a workhouse waif. | Miss Margaret Mueller Mrs. Hardscratch, with business Propensitiés. . . Miss Bertha Ramage The Hardscratch Twins Misses M, Paro and H. Flagg Méhitable Doolittle, manufacturer of catarrh snuff and bitters Miss Ruth Schade Four summer boarders: Bernice Vernon. .., Miss Nettie Cooley Yaura Leigh. Miss Ruth Norton Edith Norton. ‘Wilhelminia Tracy Clarice Fenleigh....Miss Ruth Steele Fantine, a French mald \Miss Lena Marsnall i WE ARE ' STILL ~ HEADQUARTERS FOR SUMMER HARDWARE ‘We, carry all the leading makes of Ice Cream Freezers, including The White Mountain Alaska "North Pole §8nd several others. i Our Hammock Department is now complete, Couch’ Hamocks from $6.50 to $12. Regular Hammocks from $1 to $4. The ABBE HARDWARE C0.279 Main St. Madame Irene The New Models Lovelier Than By special arrangement we have with week Madame de Lacour, who comes direc Madame Irene’s Corset Salon, Fifth avenue, York city, to assist you in your corset outfittin As perfect as this corset has been in past s Madame Irene has, in her new models, succee! making them even more graceful. | In the latest models, just as in the first m made, perfect ease and stylish grace are synonym Perfection of fit and workmanship, with exg materials at reasonable prices, make Mme. Irene sets the choice of discriminating woimen every Our stocks are now replete with the se newest IRENE MODELS, whick. are Artist’s G tions, not a commercial product. They have taken ‘out of the realm of commercialism into Artistic Atmosphere. Consult Madame de Lacour before you buy new Corsets, or have new garments fitted. Sage-Allen & & HARTFORD HORSES ! HORSES ! 20—OHIO HORSES—20 A choice lot of horees all free from sickness, acclimated, for work, which means someth'ng tc the purchaser, A horse B able for any purpose I Pair Bays, 5,000 1bs., 1 pair Blacks, 2,900 ibs., 1 p Chuncks, 2,760 1bs., ‘a ‘handsome farm team, 1 Handsome Grey Mare, 1,450 1bs, good action and clever. Beveral cery, farm and I\uslnen chuncks, weighing from 1,100 to 1, Several second-hand horses that can be bought worth THIS IS RARGAIN WEEK., P. H. CONDON & CoO,, 22 LAUREL STREET, i WE GIVE RuYAL 60LD mul,gé STAMPS——ASK tUR THEM 10NA BAKED bot A&P Vinegar. . pkg A&P Ice Cream or Jelly Powder. b can Chloride ol Lime, . 1 can A&P Lye 1 i 100 . 1&' -10¢ CUT PRICES for WEEK of MAY 24 to 29, lnclfisiva Everybody Knows How Low This Pnce h. Absolutely Pure. This Week at - QUAKER BULL ¢ weio GATSUP C A Big ib | i SR | 10" R o STRAINED EXTRA SPECIALS THIS WEEK Extra Large Prunes. . Clothes Lines Double Tip Matches 7 boxes 25¢ B&M Fish Flykem.s cans 25¢ Parcel “fi 10 Slamps Fme Wml Any of the Fullnwlng 10 1 pkg Puffed Rice. 3 1 pkg Puffed Wheat. . .. .10¢ .10¢ PURE LARD, Ib 11 C BEANS | /X% £l AKES Worth TOMATOES Reduced To 3 cans lOC WorthSe 7 rolls 25¢ bot Royal Polish. . pkg Washington Crisps. . SUNNYBROOK EGGS 29 lbl THIS WEEK | SULTANA COFFEE Our: Most Popular BEST CREZ Bunfifsz Special Bhis Week IONA COFFEE The Best 25¢ Coffee in the U. S @0, 25¢| 30| 15 Stamps with each pound |20 slamps with each poung El Ryad Coffee - i saenn 0 35¢ Free Delivery | Free Delivery Tel, 135 AUNT DELIA'S BREAD '3 The bread that is different, better SPECIAL For This Tuesday Parker House Rolls, per doz l ot PURIT&?‘)‘!E BEGINS AT 3:30 P, M. AISIN BREAD is a high grade B!'l.l. chllyplvpa.md,-ndmaum: liberal amount of carefully For sale by leading mfl-an 10c per loaf, RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 M.IN STREET, OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 317- Special Sale Tailored -Suits— e Sk U $9.,50, $12.50 and $20.00; werc Vests, Blo $12.50, $17.50, $25 and $27.50. ers and (“omhnauonl Women's ' Silk Pou Y The latest models designed. accord with the new vogy dress for Spring and 8 are being displayed, reasonat priced. Women's Silk l!o“-y—o assortment of both plain fancy hosiery in black, whi and shades to mafch the son's mew materials, 20g, $1.00 and $1.50 pair, Fancy Clocked Ho and $1.00 palr. Extra size at 26c, 39¢, 50c and $1,00 pe Women's Blonses—Of tional individuality at’ able prices, Our ‘merchandige the finest and best every Qa.do. and prices ar ‘ Women, (i ways auniity wecured,