New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1915, Page 3

¢ Striped and figured a big showlng new and pretty patterns suitable T waist and shirts, woven figures, ml colors, 36 inch, 15¢ yard, ~+ Percales . A great collection of thq best do- guutm ‘goods made, stiipes, , figures d fancy, all new patterns, 'suitable Or waists, shirts and summer dresses inches, 12 1-2c yard. Turkish Towels You will want to take: some with on your vacation, what a variety choose from, all kinds and sizes, Il white, fancy colored . and fancy brders, 12.1-2¢ to 7bc each. e Indian Blankets Just the thing for camping and rch use good generous sizes Indjan tterns and Indian colorings, $1.50 ch. The latest and best to - be found re, all the wanted kinds,: picot edge, adow ' valenciennes, orientals, etc., om the tiny edges to the 27 inch buricings allovers' to muuh Suit Cases In straw and rottan 16; 18, 20, 24, h our 98c case is a good $1.25 val- ases 98¢ to $3.00. st e ‘Jthe work. |ing the Penny Savings' bank. " | posed to accidents and vice. 10 UPEN JULY b I_nstitution ot First Church Ar ticipates Successful Year Plans for the Daily Vacation Bible school, to be held in the Center church again this year beginning July 6, are nearing completion. The vaca- tion school will be a continuance of the work which was inaugurated in this city last summer with such ex- cellent results. The doors for the first session will be opened at 9 o'clock for registration and'it is ex- pected that there will be.a larger en- rollment than there was last year. Last summer 288 boys and girls !/ were enrolled in the classes, repre- senting thirteen different nationalities with an average daily attendance for the six .weeks that the school was in session of 140. The children were taught: the art of making hammocks, bags, raffia baskets, sewing, etc., hy thirty-five volunteer workers. The school is affiliated with the Na- tional Daily Vacatton Bible School as- sociation, of which Robert Speer of New York is the president and Rob. ert G. Boville'is the national direc- tor. Among the vice-presidents are John Wannamaker and Giffora Pin- chot. The rol]owing table clearly demon- strates the popularity and 8rowth of the organization:. Year 1907—Schools 19, Children 5,- 083, Teachers 70, Cities 4; year 1914, Schools 295, Children 64, 535, Teach- ers 1,940, Cities 66. . Of all the years the movement has been 'growing last year showed the greatest increase by far. Last year there were eighty new schools, 14,000 children, 937 teachers and - thirty-two cities added, almost double in every respect. Thee demand for the vacation schools has become heavy in many ‘of the larger cities. About 1,600,000 children in' largest citles formerly spent sixty-two vacation days on the streets, unhelped by any philanthropi- cally inclined persons and were ex- There were many idle students idle churches. The founding of the vacation schools helped matters a great deal. Besides enjoying the work of the schools the children learned things that would be useful to them in future life and were taught how to become good and useful citizens. The Young People’s society of the First church will again have charge of "'The :funds to defray the expenses, of the school’ were raised by. a recent entertainment given by the society. It is the plan to make the work more complete this year. New departments will apen, includ. A like bank was conducted at the church for the.Boys’ club! during the win- and .} ter months, and:proved to be a huge success. Children will bring their penhiés to the bank twice a week in- | stead 'of once, as was done at the Boys' .club. In this manner the younger generation will be taught thrift. Another feature that will probably be conducted this year will be the teaching of drawing to the pupils. " An' exceptionally efficient teaching staff 'has already been enlisted for the year's -work. Prospects of securing mare instructors are bright. The foi- lowing subjects will be taught by the « | respective teachers: Sewing—Henrietta Flagg, Francis Parker, Edna Mills and Beatrice Por- ter... Raffia—Lael Macey and Ruth Doo- little. Reed—Lucy:Clark, Katherine 'An- dres and Baden Thompson . The: Cost Less - Than i Per Hour to Operate. ¥ou Can’t Afford to Be With- ‘i t One. K. Spring & Co -79 Church St. 'Phone 300 Hammock—Mr. Thienes, Mrs. Seeyle and Herbert Andres. / Kindergarten—Elsie Miles, superin- tendent; - Mildred ' Church, leader; Myrtle Porter and Dorothy Latham, Penny Bank-—Pauline Curtiss. BAR SHEEHY AND MALTBY. University of Michigan Students Fx- iled From College Athletics, ‘Ann. Arbor, Mich. June 17.—The board of control of athletics at the University of Michigan last night barred Sheehy and Maltby,. members of the baseball team, from .further participation in athletics at the uni- versity, took from them the insignia they already had won, and recom- mended that they be further disci- plined by "le faculty of the engineer- ing department, in which they are students. The two men were found gullty of having played baseball for money and - under assumed names with independent teams. It was established that McNamara, another member of the varsity bace- ball squad, had played outside ball under an assumed name but had not received ‘money for his services. He was barred from participation in uni- versity sport for one year and his in- signia was gorfened. ATTACK ANTI-GERMAN TEACHER. Pittsburg Students Beat Up Professor . Who Assails Kaiser. Pittsburg, June 17.—Attacks on the German Government by Prof C. W. McNary, teacher of history in the North 'Side High school, resulted in his being roughly handled yesterday by a crowd of students. The professor is alleged to have been in a particularly belligerent mood, hurling invective and bitter language against the Germans during a history lesson. When he left - the school a number of students made a rush for him. McNary was being roughly handled when other students took a hand and carried him to a place of safety. ' Mr. gnd Mrs. Joseph Curry of Gil- bert street' are receiving congratula- tions on the birth of a daughter. CLASS IN NET MAKING AT FIRST CHURCH SUMMER SCHOOL. VENTA GROSSED BY RUSSIAN FORCES Germans Occupy Additional Vil lages in Shanli and Mariampol Petrograd, via London, June 17, 6:05 a. m.—Occupation by the Ger- mans of additional villages in the Shavli district and further south in the region east of Mariampol is ad- mitted by the Russians in a 'state- ment issued last night at the war of- fice. It is claimed, however, that the invaders suffered severely in futile attacks beyond the Niemen and that ground lost north of Przasnysz has been regained. The great battle ‘along the San in west Galicia is reported to be con- tinuing fiercely, with fresh Austro- German forces constantly entering the combat. The statement follows: Russians Cross Verta. ‘“‘German attacks for the past three days areund the Village of Litzkoff, near the Windau river, have been un- successful, and the fighting Tuesday ended in our favor. In the region| of Popeliary our troops crossed the Venta. In pursuing the enemy our cavalry sabered hundreds of Germaus and made some dozens of prisoners. “The fighting near Shavli contin- ues with various fortures. Some vil- lages fell into the enemy’e hands. There have been artillery duels on the Dubysa. “‘On the western front, beyond, Mid-Niemen, the énemy has sus- tained heavy losses in the past two days in fruitless offensive attempta. Ossowetz Bombarded. “In counter attacks in the region east of Mariampol some villages were occupied by the enemy, and Tues- day night the enemy began a bom bardment of Ossowetz, but about o'clock in the morning the fortress got the upper hand. “‘Along the Narew-Omulew Valley front there have been unimportant encounters. “In the Orzyc Valley, Tuesday night the enemy opened an intense artillery fire against Jednorojetz vil- lage, throwing tens of thousands ol shells within a short space. The en- emy several times tried to attack our positions, but his efforts ended with the occupation of only a part of the completely destroyed trenches of ono regiment. Occupy Advanced Villages. “North of Przasnysz, by energetic counter attacks, we occupied all the advanced trenches which the enemy had held since his attack on June 12. “In West Galicia, the battle on tha San continues with increasing flerce- ness, the enemy continually sending fresh forces into the fight. #“On the Dniester the fighting along the Tismenitza and the Stry contin- ued Monday and Tuesday to our ad- vantage. South of Jidatcheff near Bereznitza and Kroulevska, Wwe cap- tured another five hundred German prisoners, including 14 officers and also four guns.” the MURDER AND SUICIDE. New York Woman Shot by Burglar Who Then Kills Selk. New York, June 17.—Carman Cor- nelius, a well to do merchant sum- moned neighbors to his apartment in East New York early today with the announcement that a burglar had shot and killed his wife. Those who returned Wwith Cornelius to his suite found his beautiful young wife, Bar- bara, dead in bed with three bullet holes in her head. Nearby on the floor was .the body of a-young man who had been shot through the tem- ple. The intruder, whom neither the police nor Cornelius could identity. still clutched a pistol. Cornelius de- clared that the man entered his bed room to commit robbery and fired a shot at him which killed Mrs. Cor- nelius. He believed, he sald, that the supposed burglar committed sul« cide while the murdered woman's husband was seeking help. The po- lice after two hours’ questioning could not get CorenHus to change his story. Mrs. Cornelius_was 256 years ‘old. | .She had been married but a short time. e .dead man looked to be about 36.years of age. He was well dressed, A seal ring on his finger bore the initials G. M. GEN. GOETHALS TO RETIRE Washington, June 17.—Major Gen- eral Goethals, governor of the Panama Canal Zone, Will be retired from the army upon his own appli- cation some time this fall. ‘Under an act: of congress \Genbml Goethals is eligible for retirement at hls pleasure, PEACE ADVOCATES FORMULATE PLANS Former President Taft Presides at Assembly in Philadelphia Philadelphia, June 17.—Men dis- tinguished in many walks of life gathered at historic Independence Hall today at a conference to consider' the | adption of proposals for |a League | of Peace and to decide upan steps to | be taken with a view to' obtaining the support of public opinion and of governments. The meeting was called by the’ national provisional commiit- tee, which includes in its member- ship well known publicists; educatars, | peace advocates, editars and econ- omists, and was presided over by for- mer President William Howard Taft. The plan was largely the idea of the former president and is understood to have the personal, though unoffi- cial endorsement of President Wilson. Four articles which had been agreed upon by the provisional committee &s | a basis for the conference were pre. sented to the meeting today and it was hoped by members of the con- mittee that they would be adopted ahd sent to President Wilson for his con- sideration and to the heads of other nations. Four Articles Proposed. The articles are as follows: “1.—All justiciable questions aris- ing between the signatory powers, not settled, by negotiations, shall be sub- mitted to a judicial tribunal for heur- ing and judgment both upon the merits and upon any issue ‘as to. iw Jjurisdiction of the question. “2.—All _ non.justiciable | quest!uns arising between the signatories. and not settled by negotiation shall be submitted to a council of concilation for hearing, consideration and recom- mendation. signatory powers shall jointly use their military forces to prevent any one of their number from going to war, or committing acts of hostility against another of the sig- natories before any question arising shali be submitted as provided in the foregoing. ‘4—Conferences between the signa- tory powers shall be held from time to time to formulate and codify rules of international law, which, uuless somé signatory shall signify its: dis. sent within a stated period, shall thereafter govern in the decisions of tne judicial tribunal mentioned in ar- ticle one.” Formal Addresses Madec. The morning session of the con- ference was limited to formal ad- dresses, among the speakers being John Bates Clark of Columbia uni- versity; Theodore Marburg of Daiti- more, former United States minister to Belgium, and Edward A. Filene, representing the Chamber of Cem- merce of the United States. Promi- nent men from many sections of the country spoke at the afternoon meet- ing which was opcn for general dis- cussion. The American government may, by its action within the next few days or weeks, determine the kind of set- tlement that Europe will have after! | the war, Edward A. Fileme, repre. senting the Chamber of Commerce nf the United States, declared. This set- tlement, he said, fundamentally woula be of great importance to the peace and prosperity of the United States. “If America,” Mr. Filene declgred. ‘stands now for the rights of her citizens on the high seas she will help to give the world a sound peace. For her rights can only be finally vindicated, first, by a drastic reform of sea law, which means co-opgrdt- ing with other nations in ereating a negislative body to frame agreements on such law, and second, by just in- terpretation of this sea law, which means an international court.” America Has Power. Mr. Filene said that while he did nat think the world could do with- out armies and navies be beHeved America has it within her power to organizes forces which ave greater than either. ‘‘Those forces,”” he -gaid, “‘can be summarized in the term econ- | omy pressure, by which I mean the | commercial and financial boycott of | any nation which goes to war with- out submitting its dispute to judg- ment or inquiry. Growing Purpose Justice. Theodore Marburg, of Baltimore, former United States minister to Bel- glum, declared the growing purpose of the world is justice and this shonld be the real object of a 1leagué of peace. “The, present plan,” he said, ‘stops - at having the léague act as an international grand jury to hale the national law-break into coua us- Idues not contemplate enfbreing llnx the united forces of the léague: if necessary, to bring it-there, nnd hmknng that there shall be an in- : | vestigation before any member of the | league is allowed to ga to war. It | the | verdiet.” The demand for a league of peace is universal, said John Bates Clark | of Columbia university, but that the | opinion prevails that only & weak | league is possible and that prospect of securing even that is doubtful. Color of Utoplanism, “The entire movement has, in many minds, the color of utopianism,” Mr. Clark said. BOSTON SUSPENDS BUSINESS. 5 Boston, June 17.—The 140th anni- versary of the Battle of Bunker Hill was observed in this city and the sub- urbs today by a general suspension of business. The chief celebration was ini the Charleston district where there was a military and civic parade about the monument which marks i the battle’ground. i IMPORTANT Here are Inducements to Sha Friday Shopping Moveme UNTRIMMED HATS, 19c. WERE MANY TE Just a cleanup of untrimmed straw hats, every o good straws, good shapes, About fifty loss your gain. Millinery Section. DRESSES FOR LITTLE GIRLS $1.50. These dresses (for girls of from 2 to 5 years) have been marked down from $2 to $2.50 and $3 to $1.50 each. Made of gingham, chambray and ~v~=h, in pretty plain colors and tripees and checks, are hand- and made in exceptional manner, broken sizes, but in perfect condition. Choice at $1.50. Infants’ wear section, second floor, WOOL CHALLIS, 25¢, 49¢ o 79¢c. Still choice picking among the wool challis, values 49¢ to 79¢, that we shall sell Friday at 25c. Pretty patterns and col- ors. Very useful goods. And there are setill $1.256 poplins at 98¢ a yard. A sterling bar- gain, | Dage-A HARTFORD good colors. HIGH GRADE 0O WERE $5 TO 8§ Broken lines of very best makes pairs of each modeli ly all sizes in the Io were $5, $6.50 and § Take your cholce at WHITE SKIRTS APRONS; The Undermus comes forward with white skirts and & Friday. One lot of white $1.60 value, Friday * One lot of $1.50 whili skirts, lace trimmed loped edge, ‘wlob- only 78e. WERE 1c a word each day pays for a classified adv. Ill', You xet results 'l‘lnt’s what you wal MILLS'T REPRESENTATIVE = Jlattery 904 MAIN STREET, Second Floor, Dillon Bldg MILLS’ REPR.ESENT b , Hartford, Conl\. JUNE CLEARANCE SAL We 1 ing former wholesale prices and cost entirvely. ‘dent and forehanded. ve gone through our entire stocks and have mercilessly cut into their ce For the sake of your pocketbook, to show SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS FOR THE PRI‘.SE:‘ AND MONTHS TO COME NOW-AT ON WE TAKE IN 40-inch All Silk Crepe de Chines, extra heavy qual- ity, in a complete assortment of street and evening , shades; a standard quality that retails in the depart- ment stores at $1.25 per yard. ©Our June Clearance Sale price, per yard... 40-inch Pussy Willow Silk, colors, also the new Silvery Moon Taf- Sale price 36-inch Chiffon Dress Taffetas, the most favored fabric for frocks and dressy suits; in no gther ma- teral can the picturesque styles of the day be so perfectly developed; regular $1.50 qual- June Clearance Sale price, per yard fetas; regular $2 qualities. ity. 386-inch Summer Dress Silks, a choice variety of weaves in Novelty Chiffon Taffetas in checks and Embroidered Taffetas, and Crepe de Chines, all high-grade Silks; the stand- stripe effects, ard $1.50 qualities. June Clearance price, per yard NTORY JULY 1—AL in all the fashionable L GOODS MUST B¥ CLOSED OUT. 40-inch All SBilk Crepe Meteors, an e suitable for handsome afternoon or evening comes in a big assortment of street and shades; a quality that retalls in the J stores at $1.69 per yard. s { Our June Clearante Sale price, per yard 2 40-inch Al Silk Crepe de Chines, super! ity, heavy weight, in black, white, cream nlC wanted shades; recognized as the stan quality everywhere. 1 Our June Clearance Sale price, per yard 40-inch Figured Crepe de Chines, in white with small neat figures, for waists and frocks; regular $2.00 quality. Our June Clearance Sale price ..... s abric, " Wi 90c $1.15 $1.10 36-inch Chiffon Fallle, a standard much in demand this season for dresses and black and a full range of colors; department price $1.00. Clearance Sale price, per yard Print Warps CLEARANCE SALE OF DRESS GOODS AND COATI 64-inch All Wool Cascade Suitings, one of the pret- tiest novelties of the season, for coats and suits, navy blue, Copenhagen, tuxedo brown, midnight blue, + Belgian blue and black; department stores' price $2.00 per yard. June ‘Clearance price, per yard .. 50-inch All Wool Gaberdine Serge, double warp; navy blue only; firm, heavy quality; stores’ price $1.00 per yard. June Clearance Sale price . 32-inch Golfine Corduroys, in the large wide wale now so much in demand, for sport coats, separate skirts and suits, in old blue, sand, putty, taupe, Bel- peach, navy and white; gian gray, quality. June Clearance Sale price, per ylrd B4-inch - All. Wool Suitings, ines, Cloth, Tallored Serges and Tussah Poplins, an a8 ment of high-grade fabrics in desirable ¢ splendid opportunity to purchase for n future needs goods that have sold all season in department stores at $1.50 yard, 3 June Ciearance Sale price, per yard. 36-inch Covert Suiting, a stylish light ing, just the thing for seashore or mountain in six of the most wanted colorings; regular 59c quality. June Clearance price, per yard $3.00 Velour Coating for 50c, 42 inches stylish and beautiful fabric for coats to be thin materials, both for afternoon and evening exquisite colorings; goods that were made to $3.00 per yard. Our June Clearance Sale price, per yard. . $1.10 department 58¢ regular $1.25 85¢ CLEARANCE SALE OF WASH GOODS..,.. An extensive variety of Wash Goods, such as Embroidered Voiles, Seed Voil, broidered Crepes, Silk Stripe Crepes, Organdies, Marquissettes, Sparkle Silks and Embfold All must be closed out before Stock-taking, July 1. ’ Cotton Novelties. 29¢ IMPORTED NOVELTY CREPESY e, 121-2¢ rlu\p_ ‘We have closed out from an Importer a Big lot of woven novelty Crepes. A Splendid that will wash perfectly, in & big range of styles and colorings to select lm They will make . practical and charming Dresses. When you see them you will want several, Imported to sell at 20c yard. PER YARD . ol v in ey ith 50c .Embroidered Silk and Cotton Novelties, 25c. These beautiful goods come in an almost endless va- riety of styles and colors; a fine fabric that launéers perfectly; department stores’ price 50c per June Clearance Sale price, per yard * yard. 86-inch Embroidered Seed Voiles and Figured Dresden Silks, now much in demand for waists and summer frocks, a splendid variety to select from; department stores’ price 69c per yard. June Clearance Sale price .... 86-inch Stripe Organdies in many dalnty lnd large into floral effects, that will make up frocks; department stores’ price 39¢. June Clearance Sale, per yard, 45-inch Imported " .June Clearance Sale price, per Ramie Linens, all full range of all the wanted shades and white; dp~ partment stores’ price 59¢ per yard. yard.... l " 40-inch Bilk Stripe Crepes and Mmuhu\.., of the most popular fabrics of the season, a b sortment of colors in soft tones and floral eff department stores’ price 75¢ per yard, June Clearance Sale price, per yard -~ 40-inch Canopy Stripe and Coin Spot Vofl‘ make stylish and very inexpensive fitnu‘o‘ department stores’ price 29¢ per yard. ¥ June Clearance Sale, per yard ... é Sparkle 8ilk Embroidered Lace Volle and Silk and Cotton Crepes, all the desirable ¢ found in this asortment; goods that have all season at 69¢ per yard. - June Clearance Sale price, per yard., . 40-inch Novelty Ratines, in brocades ai Just the thing for the seashore, mountalim wear; a splendid qunll(y that fori $1.00 per yard. June Clearance Sale price, per yard 25¢ . 45¢ - handsome pure fi 45c¢ AS MILLS REPRESENTATIVES WE SELL TO YOU DIRECT AT WHO!