New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1915, Page 11

VESSELS BOTTOM (Contitued from First Page.) | | | | hma.nder gave the crew twenty min- ufés to take to the boats. 13:Fwelve Shells Into Trudvang. 4Ths submarine then sent twelve shéllS into the Trudvang. The shoot- ing brought out a patrol boat from | Milferd Haven, which picked up the skippér and crew, numbering thirteen ‘#6m “the boats. ' During the opera- ion the submarine attempted vainly to torpedo the patrol boat. The men from thé Trudvang were landed to-! day at Milford Haven. * Another Norwegian steamer sunk is & Glitterlind, of 376 tons net. This 1t in 1913 and was 186 “s Steamer of 640 Tons. fHe Trudvang was a steamer of tens net register. She was bujlt lergen in 1897, and was 224 feet prig; 32 feet beam and 13 feet deep. The Superb was a bark of 1,393 pns, and twas built in Glasgow in 7% She sailed from Buenos Ayres, flareh 10, for Queenstown. French Official Report. Parls, June 8, 2:28 p. m—The fénch war office this afternoon gave | t a statement on the progress of | fostil s which reads as follows: “In the sector to the north of Arras ere were, YVesterday evening ;-nd* jst night, some infantry engage- | fents. On the eastern slopes of the Batean of Lorette the enemy replied ) an attack from us by three violent ter attacks. This activity did not it in any changes of position. Claim Further Progress. the northeast of the sugar re- of Souchez we yesterday made her progress. j*At. Neuville St. Vaast we gained | Bsion, as a result of very violent iifg, of a further group of houses. | region of ‘The Labyrinth’ a n counter attack has been re- . Germans Driven Back. jhe southeast of Hebuterne the ns yesterday endeavored to re- u the positions they had lost. different times were they driven i ,We increased our gain to the ast by taking possession of two of German trénches along a it stretching for flve hundred 8, or as far as thé roadway run- betwene Hebuterne and Serre. took a total of 150 prisoners, 100 had not been wounded.” f¢Turks Repulse British, Bérlin, Monday, June 7, by Wire- to Sayville, N. Y., June 8.—The s News Agency today gave out following: ““A telegram from stantinople states that the Turks ua British attacks at Seddul % ' Thousands of dead English- covered the field. The Turks iredl seventeen machine guns, as ifimu and| other war ‘ma- \wi '@mgoing evidently refers to ement reported in an official t issued at Constantinople on This statement annouced victory on the Seddul-Bahr gave no details in regard to lesses further than that they aANY. lish Position Dangerous. , June '8, by Wireless elegra. | Sayville, N. Y.—Ameng thy ms given out today by the Neéws Agency is the follow- HConstantinople reports give ‘details of the severe British | f at Seddul-Bahr. The Turks attack forced their enemies & captured large stores. of d ammunition and took pri- The position of the British u dangeraus. They are with- sipport of the heavy guns of phips, and the men are nervous thout spirit. elers report that at Alexan- & Sl - o E FOR CLASSIFTICATION. [ED—Sales people at the Cur- ry Goods Co. 6-8-2dx Jew Britain German Soldzers Atteni Mass on Field Before Enté;ring on . Important Battle| it frequently occurs that before a dria, Egypt, there are no fewer than forty thousand wounded British sol- diers.” i Turkish Official Report. Amsterdam, June 8, Via. Lendon, 12:38 p. m.—There has been received here from Constantinopie, a despatch which transmits the following Tur- kish oificial report on the progress of hostilities at the Dardanelles: “Our artillery has destroyed an enemy position near Avi Burnu, from which bombs were being dropped. The neighboring trenches also were destroyed. “In the vicinity of Seddul-Bahr the eremy, in a condition of exhaustion, has not shown any further activity sirce his latest unsuccessful attacls. & Shell Allied Troops. “Our batteries on the Asiatic coast shelled the weary troops of the enemy in the neighborhood of Seddul-Bahr yesterday. His artillery positions and his ammunition transports were shelled. “Two of the enemy ¢ruisers unsuc- cessfully shelled the village of Ajanes cpposite the Tsland of Mytilene. Sub- | sequently the enemy sent a steamer filed with soldiers to this port and attempted to remove some boats at anchor there. Fire was opened on this { steamer from the banks, and the ves- | sel ran ashore. Subsequently the cruisers retired.” . Grmans Reach Lubaszow. Berlin, June 8 via London 5:45 p. m.—Gen. Von Lisingsen, in his ad- vance from Przemysl in the direction of Lemberg, has reached Lubaszow, forty-five miles northeast of Prze- mysl. This information was contained in the official report given out at Ger- man army headquarters today. big bntgle German soldiers atted mass on the field. In the accompanying il- lustralirn German soldiers are seen kneeling before a priest who is about | to administer to them the sacrament of holy communion. 4 ostumes. Boy scouts will give hig)}alsiand the Camp Fire girls will glve a grill. All the parents are urged to attend. The exhibition will-be under the per sonal supervision of Miss Ida M. Brown, | history instructor at the school. ; The graduating class of the school will have their pictures taken temo rative FIRST REFUGE PARTY LEAVING MEXICO CITY Ninety a‘merans, lish, 127 Spaniards and Fifty- 4 Forty-Four Eng. Seven Others. “'nshl':\gton, June 8.—Ninety Amer- jcans, forty-four Englishmen, 2 Spaniards and fifty-séven others of various jnationalities, comprised the first refuge party leaving Mexico City yesterday on the special train which ithe Brazilian minister has secured, acting for the American government. Other refugees from the famine stricken . capital who will leave later ! to join ghe party at Vera Cruz will bring the nymber to more than 600. The British consul has advised Amer- ican Corsul Silliman that many wom- en and children are among the num- ber. The Villa Zapata authorities in Mex- ico City will send a train to Tizayuca, and w l be met by a train from Vera Cruz, ‘Lharge of Consul General Shanklin. DAYLIGHT HOLD UP. Automobile Bandits Rob New York Messengers of $8,500, K. OF C. TO CONSOLIDATE. The consolidation committee of the Knights of Columbus will meet this evening. Tt will recommend that Carmody, Ferdinand and New Britain cauncils consolidate. e ( > City [terizs | A daughter was born this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kindeland flerald The Home Paper of New Britain, ukthconlypw- d er that covers P this fltukfl 50,‘ ;000 , ad 1) té’?i'n’. them ‘there {s no better more econom- adver g 2 home paper Herald covers city, state d world news * b of 11 Star street. A daughter was born this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas White of Grand street. Mayor Quigley received word this afternoon that James Rouillard of 145 Beaver street, this city, had de- serted from the United States navy. Mrs. Lorenzo P. Lee of Main street is entertaining her neice, Mrs. Mor- ford and daughter of Washington, D. C. 3 The regular monthly meeting of the W. H. S. society’ of the Lutheran church will be held at the home of Mrs. Morris Clauson of 897 East street tomorraw afternoon. . HISTORICAL EXHIBITION. Parents Invited to Attend at Central Grammar School Tomorrow. A historical exhibition given by the seventh and eighth grades of the Grammar school will take place in the auditorium of the Central Gram- mar school tomorrow afternoon - at 1:30 o'clock, to wwhich tie parents of the respective children have been cor- dially ‘Invited. prove to he instructive as well as in- teresting as fifteen nations will be rep- resented. Relics from the various countries will be shown. The pupils will give | exhibitions ofithe dances in vogue in the different countries and will wear The exhibition should[ New York, June 8.—Another day- light hojd/ up, this time by automo- bile bangits wiho robbed two men on their way in a buggy to deposit mon- ey in a bank, occurred in New York today. ffhe robbers got away with a satchel containing $8,500. The messengers were George Lis- terdt, cashier, and Thomas J. Boyd, superintendent of a ranch office of the Borden's Condensed Milk com- pany, who were driving through a sparsely settled district of the Bronx to deposit collections jn a branch of- fice bank. They were held up at re- volver's point by three men, who, af- ter beating them and stealing the satchel, ran acrass the Neéw York Central tracks, entered an automobile and escalped. lc ' 1 - - tword in the classh fied column makes yodr wants knewn to !hbusands of people. ou have something to sel if you want to hire hdp, if you want a bet- ter: situation, if you want 10 hire or et a tenement the classified cofumn wilt place you in touch wits the tight people. + Midshipmen in Disgrace. (New York World.) The United States navy can well | spare any.future officers. who are guilty of cheating in examinations at Annapolis. How many midshipmen actually shared in the irregularities is not yet known, but three have heen dismissed and seven others placed under arrest pending an investigation by a court of inquiry. l'eulrate a high sense of honor | failure at the start. The army navy need no men in the servic and ho A military training that fails to n- | is al TORD € 1147516 Asvaum. O%, HARTFORD SUITS FOR STOUT WOMEN A SPECIALTY i Pitchforked, horned and | clover-footed, Satanic Sum-' mer is rolling its brimstone to | scorch you with the su]phur-‘ ous heat of the pit. 1 A-holidaying, there’s easy-: breezy comfort in our Flan-! nel Trousers and Serge Coats | in our Palm Beach Suits for | town or country. [ | You'll be moved to the glass by the Piquant, Pun- gent, Peppery Fifth Avenue | Fashion of these Suits. They are style incarnate. H. O. P. et e HARTFORD STOCK \ Hartford Stock Exchange quota- tions, furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W. Eddy, are lacking in that essential. a- polis is the preparing ground for character and midshipmen who prove dishonesty of the material be rank and responsibility in the distin- guished calling to which they had been elected. If they will do this in the green tree, what may they do in | the dry? The navy itself has more reason | than anybody else to be jealous of i i honor and to guard against lapses from its rigid code. There has been & strong tendepcy, both in the case of West Point and Anapolis to excuse and gloss, over offenses against the regulations. This has appearcd | through the exercise of political in- fluence in congress and excessive good nature in other high quarters in to trusted ruining a young man’s future, but in the end the army and navy are made to suffer. What speakes worst for Annapolis in the present ecircumstances is that the general feeling against cheatin: in examinations should not. h:v made it impossible. When that sen- timent does not exist in sufficient strength to enforce right standards, it must be created by extreme dixci- plinary measures . Hitterrupamous, (New London Telegram.) The New York Sun says that Pro- | fessor Yandell Henderson 1s gullty of kaving an heterophemous stenograph- er. We have seen red-headed sten- cgraphers, and oleaginous stenogra- phers, impecunious stenographers, im- petuous stenographers, impeccable stenographers, and other stenograph- ers in fine variety, but the hetero- phemous kind is a new style and Dr, Henderson teally has one, should think, off hand, from the by, that the fact might, with the peculiarities of his essays. But seriously, tretle toward the professor. He seems to be getting a terrific lot of abuse for daring to say his plain, calm, con- siderably justified mind about the Ger- mans. Few of his carpers take issue with him on his aseertions, but most feel public duty name that Jawful ink will print. Dr. Henderson may have been a progressive, and he certainly strained conventions when he actually went out among the people and tried to persuade them of his views. but that is no reason why folks should say he has a heterophemous stenographer. Such talk is infamous. Tt is cruel, too, to - dompromise a stenographer, who may be a man, after all. e —— If you are out of work dou’t waste your time wan. dering aimjessly about mak. ing a nuisance of yourself in places where the employers have more help than they know what to do with. Y.ook In the Herald Want Columng ana see therc-which peopie in New Britain really need your services. in the class-room are not | with | the past. It is 8o easy to plead against | it | we | sound, which is all we have to judge | indeed, as the | Sun suspects, have a good deal to do | we are rather sympa- | | Fidelity Co ... in calling him every | | National Bank bilding: i | Manufacturing Companjes, | Adams Express Co. .. 85 | Aetna Nut Co | Amer Brass Co. .. Amer Hosiery Co | Amer Hardware Co American Amer Thread Co pfd. | Billings & Spencer Co. Bristol Brass Co. | Broad Brook Co. .. | The Edward Balf Co. lcL&Bco...... Collins Co .. | Colts Arms Co Eagle Lock Co. | Far River Power Co { Hfd Electric L Co.. {|Hfy ¢ G L Co pfa.. Hfd € G L Co com | Hol Water Power Co | Inter Silver pfd.... | Inter Silver com Johns-Pratt Co | Landers F & C d ! J R Montgomery Co | ‘ N B Machine Co........ | N D Mfg'Co ptd % | I:\ D Mfg Co com. | Peck Stow & Wilco: 2139 | Plimpton Mfg Co .110 { ‘PL\thp[de(‘lzuarlflfl 2 | Smyth Mfg Co. | S N E Telephone. | Standard S Co pfd guar. | Standard S Co com E Stanley R and L Co. Stanley Works Swift & Co.... Taylor & Fenn Co. | Torrington Co pfd. | Torrington Co com Traut &-Hine U M Co N B (par U S Envelope Co pfd . U S Envelope Co com. Aetna Life Rights orth & Judd. : Standard Screw pfd 7 Griffen Newberger 'pfd. . Raiiroad and Street Railroad Stocl H & West R R guar. . IN Y H & HR R.. 64%% Banks and Trust Companies. City Bank X 126 Conn River ‘Bank Co. Conn Trust Co. > w1 s PR =g A e 3314 | @2 €6 | 94 110 102 102 First \nflohal Fank Hartford Trust Co.. National Ex Bank...... Phoeni: National Bank: Riverside Tr Co.....215 Security Co . .300 State Bank . 300 United States Bank L4905 New Britain Trust Co..260 Fire Insurance Companies, Aetna Fire 330 Connecticut Fire .375 Hartford Fire L7115 Hfd Steam Boiler. .540 National Fire .. .340 Phoenix Fire .. 355 Standard Fire . 60 Life and Indemnity Insurance panies. Asetna Life . 480 Aetna A and Liabi Conn General Life. 550 Travelers EXCHANGE REPORT | |Am can | Am Can pfa.. | Am | Central Leather | Digtillers sec | Union NEW YORK nepm—-ma by E. W. EDDY. New Britain rasm North & Judd Colt’s Arms Bought and Sold HUNT, ELLIS & CO. CONSOLIDATED STOCK EXCHANGE of New York, STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN AND COTTON bought for cash or carried on moderats margin, Execution of orders unsurpassed. Excellent market in Boston Cop pers. HARTFORD OFFICE 847 Main Street "Phone Cha OLIVER H. THRALL, MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCOK EXCHANGE. 111 Broadway, New York. Established 1879. Stocks and Bonds for Cash or on Direct Private Wire to New York NEW BRITAIN OFFICE, 309-310 NAT'L BANK BLDG. Telephone 1013. ¥. T. McManus, FINANCIAL NEWS BETHLEHEM - STEEL SETS NEW RECORD | Stock Advances n Lats of 100 Shares to 162 New York, June 8, Wall Street 10:30 a. m.—Bethlehem Steel ascent to a | new record was the feature of today’s early market. The stock opened at 158, 'a 3 point advance and within a point of its previous best. From that | figure it advanced in lots of 100 | shares of 162. Other war special- | ties were fairly strong advancing a | paint or more, and coppers scored ‘simflur gains. In the rallway list, Canadian Pacific, yesterday's weak fea- this, however, be- | ing_but a small part of its recovery in London. United States Steel and ‘n!her leaders were up from fractions to a point. |~ Close.—Lowest prices were made in { the last hour, the crop report, which | was fairly favorable, exercising no in- | fluence. ~ The closing was heavy. ;ture. rose 1 1-4, New York Stock Exshange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- | change. Represented by E. %. Eddy, National Bank building: June 8. Low. Cilose. 47% 4Ty T8% 3% 35% 35% 54% 541 403 408 100% 1001 T4% T5% 35% 35% 1005 1008 2% T2% 89% 89% 159 150 150% 8% ! High. Am Beet Sugar.... 48% Am Copper LT5% Alaska Gold ...... 36% Am Car & Foun Co 541 Smelting Anaconda Copper. A T 8 Fe Ry Co. B & 0 B R Beth mnl . Canadian Pacific. . Chino Copper | them, BALKAN STATES NOT JOIN garia and Rumania ‘War Are Diminishing. 's Cologne, Germany, June 8, Via don, 3 p. m.—The chance that garia and Rumania will enter ¢ with the allies are diminishing, a Berlin despatch to the Co Gazette. L “The political heavens of the | kans have cleared somewhat, despatch says. “Rumania has's jected the first offer of the triple tente (Great Britain, France and sia) as unsatisfactory. “Bulgaria has also received from the entente. It is mot ki that Bulgaria has formally re but she is in agreement Rumania and, since the latter has jected offers, Bulgaria probably ¥ do likewise.” DEATHS AND 1 FUNERA Florence Sulnfl!n. Florence Saladin, the one ¥ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A Baladin of 66 Smith street, di evening. The funeral will be h morrow afternoon and burial wil the new Catholie cemetery. e Maria Vinto, Maria, the four days old dau) of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Vints of Britain' road, Kensington, died te The funeral will be tomorrow mo: ing and interment will be in Catholic cemetery. Card of Thanks, We desire to express our he thanks to kind neighbors and f for the sympathy extended to g the time of the death of our h and father George H. Appleby. are particularly grateful to mem! of the O, U. A. M, and friends eent flowers. MRS. G, H. APPLERY AND FAMILY, 46% po%; 22% 26% 165% 118% Chi Mil & St P!;li Erie .. . | General Biectric .. | Great Nor pfd Interborough . Lehigh Valley Mex Petroleumn Y ¢ & Hudson. | Nev Pressed Steel Car. Ray Cons ... 24% Reading .... L1456 R T & Steel pfd.. 86% Southern Pacific 88% Southern Railway.. 16 Tenn Copper 36% Pacific .128 69 % 67 60 110 97 % 67% 4814 86 87 16 35 1261 683 66 68 58% B8% 109% 110 95% 957 67 | 8% 1261 Utah Copper 65 % U S Rubber Co... U S Steel pfa Westinghouse Western Uniaon PGPS Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORAT 10N organized and qualified through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian Executor or Admmnstrator. CAPITAL $750,000. SURPLUS $750,000 Coonecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. M. H, WHAPLES, Pres't. HARTFORD, CONN.