New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1915, Page 10

| | GHINESE-AMERICAN BANK. L Boston, o | sual Big Saturday Sales QUAL!TY STORE OF LOW PRICES Fresh Pork Loins (Eastern cut) .... 15%c b 'FreshsShoulders (Easterncut) ...... 13%clb Lean; Fresh Lamb Legs ............ 20c 1b Lean Smoked. Shoulders . .....14lclb Cut‘Hamburg 'Steak ... ... vivi... 15c1b y:Lean)Skinned Back Hams ............ 18c1b ‘Wiv<i..... 16c Ib—Chickens at cost. trips of Sugar-Cured Bacon . ........18%c Ib \SPECIAL.ON SUGAR FOR SATURDAY ONLY) eripes, all for ........................ 2B¢c sBestFlour ................ ..$1.10 bag BestFlour ...................... 98¢ bag «Grape Fruit (heavy quality ........3 for 25¢ Asparagus (Freshnative)..,t Laed e < 10c qt Fresh Beets (largebunch) .............. 10c ‘New Potatoes..................4qts for 25¢ y Pineapple (large fruit) ............10c each ortedPiiré Olive Oil 65¢c, former price 80c ‘qt Own Brand Coffee (Silver Brand), ground and Roasted especially for us . . «i...30clh Silver..Spoon Free with every can, - Telephone orders promptly attended to and de- ed to'all parts of the city GREAT WESTERN MARKET Maietta; Prop., 63 Main St, ’Phone 1053 IUS DISAPPEARS | Plainville i ONG U. S. PEOPLE ile News e i ' (Conttnued 'From Ninth Page)” Trumbull returned ‘home yesterday from ‘Moosehead: lakes in Maine ‘Where they spent the past two weeks on a fishing trip. ~ L 8. B. Carpenter,’ A, P, McLean, W. itulate themselves over .at|J 'Simpson and O H Robertson have nie achievement, and that.is the 'been summoned for jury ‘duty at the disappearance df Fourth of July i tria] ‘of Bernard Montvid, charged While the total casualties of | witn the murder of ‘Rev. Joseph Ze- ous' day are'less than a ‘1“":' { brts and ‘his housekéeper, which s to ; they‘tvxlr:“g\’; :’::T:hzi‘l’;‘t < | open’in superior court next Tuesday. "’"[‘“ veduction. . In . 1903 | The Mohawks of Southington will Aw":"“ 417 Fourth of July vie- | be the opponents of the Plainville that dread malady, in 1909 | Athletic club's baseball team Sunday mber had been reduced to 130, | &fternoon. The game will be played from ‘last season’s celebration | 3t Allen’s field at 3 o'clock. The Were but three. This is life con- | Plainville team has been strengthened since last Sunday and the members tion ' in the true sense of the ‘7«ywhy not entirely eliminate | expect to make things interesting for the visiting nine, . Jé ‘disease this vear?” asks the Unit-~ Sequassen lodge at its meeting last 'States public health service. fThe ‘blank cartridge wound is the | svening' completed plans for the ob- f€at cause of Fourth of July tetanus. | gervance of Odd Fellows' memor- en driven into the tissues the wad- | ja) day next Sunday. .The members will meet at I. 0. O, F. hall at 4 Ing carries with it innumerable o'clock. in the afternoon and will i, and the absorption of the onous products given off during | .o b in a body to West: Gamaetery (growth of their organisms Dpro-, ypere the services will be held. 8s the disease. The bacilli thrive . 1 the absence of oxygen. It isi| Flower mission day was observed reason that the physiclan en- | Py the W. C. T. U, at its mieeting this the wound of inlet and after |afternoon at the home of Mrs, A. H. ing all foreign material, dresses Dresser. The members also made ar- ry in such a manner that de- | rangements to attend servics in the v P Advent Christian church Suuday eve- ning, when the pastor,. Rev. J. W. of . the organisms is in- e Tn order to .accomplish this Deton, will give a sermon on “The Sa- loon.” s usually necessary to n.dmlnlst?r eneral ana tige Anti-tetanic 7 e 5370 The annual food sale and whist of the Woman's Relief corps was held um is of great value as a prophy- e measure, buf it should be given after the receipt of the injury. this afternoon at the home of Mrs. rezts should realize that Fourth | Chice Warren on Canal street. Mrs. fuly ‘tetanus is easy to preventibut | Norie Spencer was in charge of the mely difficult to'cure. No'blank | whist the sale of aprons was under fidge wound .is. too. trivial toire- | the direction of Mrs. Nellie Hodsge, eful medicalattention. How- | Mrg Lina Young and Mrs’ Lilla ght the injury’may’appear,|young. Mrs. Lizzie Allen, Mrs. Min- non: a physician, and at.'once | yjo Bryant and Mrs. Emma Osborne people have reason s s trousand result. in’ the sacrifice of 6. - In 1903, before ,the widespread ition of the possibilities of pre- ve treatment, @ne,case of tetanus | Four Small Boys Charged With Series feloped_to, every four blank cart- of Theftta 'at. Moose ‘Carkival. wounds reported; in 1914, ther; Sohtnis Dunbhe: Tauis | MBlowaicy: [iEssigns cane”to eySty Sy ts“tch who were arrested by Officer Malone . {his ia thie; mensure to ® | yesterday charged with the theft of of preveéntive treatment. bbbl i P e were brought on the carpet again to- day, with Albert Schultz and Bdward Schultz, it* being shown: that = these boys. have been making a seriesof successful. raids at the fair. Boston fin:nucylk:rsui;\—_: ?fil?i.‘fié“éh‘lf ' In:addition. to the revolver and ere-American bank was the subject | money recovered yesterday: a heavy of a conference,arranged for today [thirty-eight caliber revolver was taken otween .Chang-Hsun Chang, presi- |from the boys today as well as four ent of the. honorary commercial | baseballs.’ ~Ancther revolver has mmission of China and several |been ‘stolen and ‘the boys are sus. : ¥y Commercial Commission to.-Boston Bankers. Bdnkers, . The project, which Was re- |pected’ of being gullty of that theft uy 7 the commission- |&lso.’ y ; "i’;x&mim;‘ :k.:b-.nk beads, is The method of operation of the be. m!‘ nder way. “|voungsters is simple. They lift up & comt foriers were escorted to Jthe flap of the tent at the carnmival “to inspect scveral [and reach im, grab what they can and AMERICANIZATION DAY URGED BY CLAXTON Federal Commissioner of Education Sends Letters to Mayors of All Citles. Washington, June lk—‘“American- ization Day'’'—a day for strengthen- ing the American spirit of national. ality and uniting all classes, creeds and races into one intelligent de- mocracy,”—is being urged by P. P. Claxton, federal commissioner of ed- ucation, on the municipal and edu- cational officials throughout the coun- try for celebration on July 4. “ ‘Americanization Day’ is a pa- triotic call to all citizens, American born and foreign-born alike, adults and children, to rally to American ideals, purposes and common interests of many peaple united into one na- tion,” says Commissioner Claxton, in a letter made public today and sent to mayors of all cities, school su- perintendents and other educational institution officials. He has appeal- ed to seven thousand of these offi- cials and the movement already has begun in fifty cities, whose mayors have appointed committees as a part of the national movement to make Independence Day, 1915, ‘“‘American. ization Day.’ New York and St. Louis, through their public schaols, have planned a special civic Jesson on. Flag Day, June 14, “The schools have an opportunity not heretofore offered,” says. Mr. Claxtan, “to co-operate with natura-- Hzation “officials, mayors, committees and others, and should‘seek to place school facilities 'at their disposal to make the coming Fourth of July not cnly a celebration of our independence but a day of strengthening the Amer- ican spirit.” Where the movement already has begun, mayors’ committees are ar- ranging citizenship receptions for newly naturalized citizens and a na- tional Americanization Day commit- tee is assisting in the plan for cele- brating Independence Day. AUSTRIANS SINK - BRITISH CRUISER (Continued from First Page.) Hull, night. Russian stmme; Torpedoed. London, June 11, 1:10 p. m.—The Russian steamer Dania has been tor- pedoed by a German submarine. The members of her crew were saved. Italians Capture Ploeken. Innsbruck, June 11, by Courier to the Swiss Frontier and Geneva, 10:45 a. m., and Paris, 2:66 p. m.—Italian forces have captured Ploeken, in' Aus- tria, close to thé frontler. The pos- seéssion of' this“location’ is important as it_endangers Austrian communica- tions. Ploeken is fifteen miles south of the main highway between Laibach and Innsbruck. was torpedoed and sunk last Fierce Battle Near Gorizia. Geneva, via Parls, June 11, 4:356 a. m.-—A Laibach despatch to the Tribune says: = “The Italians began their march against Gorizla on the morning ot June 8. 'When the first detachments were near the city Austrian artillery opened fire and heavy masses of in- fantry which were thrown forward forced the Italians to fafl back sev- eral times. “Italian artillery posted east of the city opened great gaps in the Aus- trian ranks’ but up to the morning of the 9th neither side had gained a decisive advantage. The Austrians lost from 8,000 to 10,000 men. Gorizia is overflowing with wounded who are being cared for at private houses be- cause of a lack of hospital space.” Drive Austrians Across River, Geneva, June 11, via Paris, 5:20 a. m.—A despatch to the Tribune from Innsbruck, in the Austrian Tyrol, pur- ports to give details of Russian suc- cesses in the Galicia campaign. The despatch says: “The Russians bom- barded the Austrian positions from Stanislau to Bortnk, on the left bank of the Dniester. They have driven the Austrians across the river, tak- ing a large number of prisoners. The Austrians also have been obliged to fall back across the Dniester at Buk- aszowice. 'The Russians stopped the advance of an Austrian column march- ing on Kolomea. The action was fierce and the losses were heavy on both sides.’ Ttalian Troops Advancing. Udine, Italy, June 11, via Geneva and Paris, 3:10 p. m.—Italian forces today are advancing through Predil Pass on the junction of the Leibach Railway at Tarvis, which lles about slx miles on the Austrian side of the Italian border. Trains of Italian wounded soldiers #re arriving at Udine. Check Italian Advance. Cologne, Germany, June 11, via London, 12:30 p. m.—The correspon- dent of the Cologne Gazette attached to the Austrian army headquarters in the south’'says in a despatch that the first considérable battle of the war with Italy has been fought in the re- e ————————— For Bargains Go See 2 e ‘ee ; AT McMILLAN’S SATURDAY THE CURRAN DRY 2 cases of fruit of the loom Muslin. SPECIAL AT 12 1-2¢ value. 1 case of Seamless Bleached Sheets, 81x90, 75c quality. SPECIAL AT 12 1-2 value. SPECIAL AT 1 case of 40-inch Striped Volles, 26c value. SPECIAL AT 2 cases of Fancy Crepes, designs, 12 1-2¢ value, SPECIAL AT ....... 1 case of Fancy Wash Silk Waistings, 25c value. SPECIAL AT .....e00 7VY2c 2 cases 36-inch Percales, full pieces 59c¢ 1 case of Bleached Turkish Towels, 12l/2¢ all new 8c 12Y2c i LT . X OF ALL SALES 1 case of Women’s Knit Vests, styles, including Fitrites, values 7 up to 15c. .90 2 cases of Women's Union Suits, : 29¢ BPECIAL AT ..,..coi00ivunne Night 50c value. SPECIAL AT . Suits, sample lines, val- ues up to 50c. SPECIAL AT 1 1 case of Women’s Fine Gauze Lisle Hose, in white and black, 19¢ l 21/2c value. SPECIAL AT 1 case of Men's Extra Fine Balbriggan Underwear, short drawers, 50c 2 5 c value. SPECIAL AT ........ 1 case of Children’s Gingham Rompers, 2 to 6 years, 25c val- 12Y2¢ SPECIAL AT .... ‘Women's neatly 50c. Women’s in 75c¢. 200 pieces of All Silk Plain Moire Hair- bow Ribbon, 6 to 7 inch, 25c | and 39c values. 1 5c SPECIAL AT, yard Women's Dresses, '89¢ ‘valuey- | ¢ SPECIAL AT Women’s Womén's White Muslin Under- skirts, wide flouncings, 76c val. SPECIAL material, value up to $7.00. SPECIAL extra long, 19¢ valne. SPECIAL AT Children’s SPECIAL AT GOODS COMPANY GREAT LOOM D SALE| THE GREAT SALE WHICH IS KING | Yy good valueq Gingham House - 50c Extra Fine Muslin Dresses, $1.00 vi SPECIAL AT AT sample 2 O 9c AT Muslin Kimonos, made White Dresses, trimmed, 2 w0 6 years, value at 25 Sport Hats, the new ore: head gear, value - at 39 ] SPECIAL AT gion of the Isonzo River, and that Ith resulted favorably to the Austrians. | The Italians attacked Gorizia, Gra-| disca and Monfalcone, supporting their advance with artillery fire from plecesl of large and small caliber. The ; Italian advance, the correspondent says, was checked by the Austrian fire on their flanks. Russians Win Victory. Petrograd, June 11.—An official an- nouncement from army headquarters given out today, recites a Russian suc- cess on the River Dniester. | After hard fighting the Russians yesterday took from their antagonists 17 cannon and 49 machine guns, and captured approximately 6,700 officers and men. | The text of the commounication foi- lows: : “By heroic efforts our troops Thurs. day repulsed on the right bank of the River Dniester great forces of the enemy who had crossed near Zurawna, | east of Stry. On the front from | Julakow to Stewki, the enemy sus-| tained great losses. After a hard| | fight we capturéd 17 cannon and 49 machine guns and took prisoner 18% | officers and. 6,500 men. Among the prisoners is one entire company of the Prussian Fusilier Guards.” Allies Lose m'erlzvnofl. Berlin, June 11, 3:30 p. m.—A de- spatch received here today by wtre.l | of several trenches at this point gave | less telegraphy from Constantinople reports that the fighting at Avi Burnu on the Gallipoli Peninsula during the night of June 5-6 cost the French and British forces more than 2,00 men killed. The losses of the Franco- British forces more than 2,000 men message adds, were enomous. French Official Reéport. Paris, June 11, 2:28 p. m.—The French war office issued the follow- ing statement this afternoon on the progress of hostilities: “There is nothing of importance to add to e announcemént given out Jast nightt, with the exception of fur- ther success in ‘The Labyrinth,’ where we have continued to force the enemy back, and some progress to the east of the Labyrinth, where we occupied several German side trenches not far from the highway from Arras to Lille. solidated the results obtained by us in the fighting of June 4. i ‘At the right,end of the ravine of | Kereve Ders we were successful, with minor engagements, in making some further progress. “Prisoners who fell into our hands confirmed previous reports that the losses of the enemy have been con- siderable.” Serblans Occupy Fibassan. London, June 11, 3:25 p. m.—Ser- bian troops are reported to have oc- | cupled the Albaniam town of Elbas- san, sixty-four miles southeast of Seutari and are said to be marching in the ‘direction of the Adriatic coast. This information was contained in a private message received at Ber- lin today from Athens and tele- graphed to London by the correspon- dent at Copenhagen of the Exchange Telegraph company. German Official Report. Berlin, June 11, via Londen, 3:20 p. m.—The German army headquar- ters today gave out the following of- ficial statement: Allies Extend Advance. “In the region of Hebuterne we have extended our advance made to the north and to the south of the bat- tle front on June 7. The occupation 3:9 us one hundred prisoners and several machine guns.” “In the western theater: Allles Consolidate Positions, A A s, WAV e kg Paris, June 11, 2:30 p. m.—An of- | northeast of the Lorette hills and re. ficlal announcement concerning the | peated attacks against our positions Dardanelles, given out in Paris this |north and south of Neuville fajled. afternoon, reads as follows: Fighting at close quarters in ‘the “In the Dardanelles we have con- llrenches north of Ecurie continues JOHN WILLIS MAY TAKE HOTEL G It is Said County Commisgio: To Turn Down Stmong plic tion For License Monday, Negotiations are under way f sale of the Hotel Grand, at pi managed by Isadore Simons, to * est John” Wiilis, one of, whe known men in New Britain and it is thought, is the ohe man could make this hotel a succs is said that the only hitch in th gotlations is the figure asked h Simons. If he meets Mr. Will{ fer the deal will be consumate, fore Monday, Throu'h his lawyers Mr. has been informed that whe: plication for a liguor license Song before the country comm next Monday afternoon he turnéd down and should he apy the higher court he will have t tend with State's Attorney H Alcorn. It is said that the sloners fee] unablé to grant h cense. Should Mr, Willis take ove tel, there seems 10 be evef§ to believe that he will be cense as it is not thought th will be any opposition. 14 29¢’ Women’s Sample White Dresses, extra fine # has been greatly appreciated by the big crowds of buyers that visited our store the past 2 days, and why, the reason is ihis sale has taken months of planning to secure large quantities of New Mer- chandise to offer the public at ridiculous low prices. It is not a sale made up over night with a handful of goods offered as bait. But every departmentis stocked with quantity, quality and prices to inter- est every buyer in the way of saving money. Here below are a few of the man for Tomorrow’s Selling: