New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1915, Page 3

MAIR RIBBONS OB ERADUATION IHbbons that can't be equalled in the ity for variety and price. PLAIN ALL SILK TAFFETA, | The heavy silky kind 6 to 7 inch, 8¢ to 25¢ yard. ' HEAVY ALL SILK BROCADE »; Beautiful designs, 6 inch, 88c. i L PR S S § SR ©SATIN STRIPED TAFFETA Variety, new. patterns, ¢ ipca 36c | MOIRE ALL SILK RIBBONS. md 7 inch, 20¢ to 38c yard. { “WHITE WASH CORDUROY. i ?p;‘ coats, suits .and ‘skirts, e fine [ ty of the desirable wide wale jjorduroy can be laundered as .easily i8is cotton cloth, 28 inch, $1.00 yard. : ! BUNGALOW APRONS, A 76¢ quality for 9¢,ifine quality, 1 t, coloréd, nicely made and trim- n & The. value, 49c each. i i . ROMPERS, “/ Oljver Twist Suits, 1 to 6 years a gingham and'pércals, light m and, dark colors, . also all 26¢ to '50c. g S FOR MCCALL PATTERNS Che best patterns sold at any price [cCall Magazine for July, 6c. THlNG BU' Bargains Papers and High ' Class Draperies aj have been so rapidly absorbed, that in order to benefit as many people-as possible, we have found it necessary, to restrict to not more than two (2) lots, at any one pur- purchasers | An ssortment of pldin &md ' fancy | &7 TEUTONIC DRIVE (Continued from First Page.) troops by its fire, causing especially serious damage to villages, with in- 4 juries to their inhabitants, was lo- cated today and became the object of a well directed fire from our ar- tillery. Immediately afterwards a large white flag with a red cross was hoisted from a villa near the location of the battery, with the evident pur- pose of deceiving us and stopping our fire.”” French Official Report. Paris, June 26, 2:25 p. m.—The French war office this afiernoon gave out a report on the progress of hos- tilities which reads as follows: “Considering the front as a whols, last night passed with telative quiet. In the region to the ‘north of Arras there is nothing to report, with the | €xception of some infantry engage- ments accompanied by a lively can- nonading between the Souchez Su- gar Refinery and the national high- way between Bethune and Arras. ® Ground Almost Impassable. “‘Our progress has been checked by the condition of the ground, which in certain places hds been rendered al- most impassable by the recent storms. ‘‘On the Champagne front and in Argonne, the fighting with mines has been going on, and io our advantage" Turks Rout" Allics. Constantinople, June 25, via Wire- less to Berlin and London, June. 26, 8:25 A. M.—An official statement is- sued today at the Turkish war office said: 2 “During the night of the twenty- third one of our right wing patrols surprised and destroyed . an enemy party ncar Seddul Bahr, putting their, machine guns out of action besides capturing rifles, ammunition and other war booty."” British Drop Bombs: London, June 6, '10:30 A/ M. Bombs dropped by Britlsh.. aviators near Roulers, Belgium, caused the ex-/ plosion of a large ammunition depot and also resulted in the killing of fitty German soldiers. who ‘were loading an ammunition train, says'a Central News despatch from Rotterdam. German Official Report. ' Berliin, June 26, via Lontion, 4:08 { . m.—The official communication fs- | sued today by the German army head- quarters’ staff was as follows: “In the western ' theater: Close range fighiting. which nad proceeded uninterruptedly for some ‘days around the portion of of our positions which remain in’ the hands of the enemy north of Souchez and half way be- tween Souchez and Neuville, has come to an end. During the night the last of the French soldiers were! driven out of our trenches. So -re- eently ‘a9 yesterday evening the en- emy: received = strong reinforcements at ‘this ‘point, as they also 'did on on both sides of the Lorette heights. As they ‘advanced to attack south of Souchez they were beaten off, Allies’ Position Blown. Up. “In the Champagne, near Souain, we blew. up & portion of an enemy position. % “Hast of Perthea the French acecl- dentally destroyed by a mine some of ‘their own defensiye works, “On the Heights of the Meuse, at ! Combres, hard fighting is going on., Broke Under Fire, “On both sides of Detranches road the enemy ‘brought. up troops four deep over a front of three kilometres ready for an attack. They .every= where broke up; under our fire. Where the ememy pressed forward into our trenches he was beaten off! with heavy loss and driven back in the fray which followed. In an at- tack made by us afterwards we cap- tured an enemy advanced position ‘east of Detranches. . In this district the enemy still holds a small part of a trench which he captured on June 20. “Attacks made by advance patrols | of the enemy near Leintrey, east of Luneville, failed. Upperhand in Air Battles. “Since the commencement of the great struggle near Arras our air- men have been struggling with those of the enemy for mastery in the air. This struggle has caused losses on both sides, but' ours have not been in vain. For some days we apparently have had the upper hand, “In the east theater; A Wurtt- emburger. r gnt stormed the Rus- sion . positio o heast ,of Oglenda, north of Pr: and ‘on both sides_of the M ka, and held the positions taken against several coun- ter attacks, even agaisst those made at night. The booty amount to 636 prisoners and four machine guns, 3,500 - Prisoners Taken. “In the southeastern theater; The army of Gen. Von Linsingen is con- tinuing its attacks on the ,northern Tk W COLONEL HOUSE PrOTO 1918 BY AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION The accomp:n’ylng photograph of President Wilson and Coionel E. M. Touse was taken at the summer home . of the latter in Roslyn, N. Y., after the president and Colonel House held their long desired conference on the Buropean situation. Though no word of their conversation was divulged, it is quite generally understood that Colonel House made it plain to the ORTED CHECKED President Wilson and Colonel House Talk on European Situation e abosmars. .. 580 0 d 1 . president that not one of the warring | nations is considering nego‘tlnunp for peace. Later in the day, when the links of the Piping Rock c;lub at Lo- cust Valley, Colonel House, standing on the clubhouse porch and point at the president out on the ‘links, said to a friend. “The hope of world peace lies in that man out there swinging a little wooden club, and he E SIDEN president was playing over the;golf } T.WILSON' ¥ , {8 ‘handling the situation under ex- { ceedingly trying circumstances as well as’it can be handled. The American people perhaps do not understand the high regard in which President Wil- son is held by all the sovereigns- of Europe today.” The president him- self, although he smilingly agreed to pose for newspaper photographers, was firm in his refusal to discuss the nature of his talk with Colonel House, Il SESEES bank of the River Dniester. The right bank near Halicz still is held by the enemy. Since the beginning of their attack on this river on June 23 they have take 3,600 prisoners. “Between the Dmiester and the dis- trict east of Lemberg fighting con- tinues.” 7 3 Gty fiems | Mrs. Raymond Rand of South Bur- ritt street underwent'an opepation at Miss Nagle’s sanitarium this morn. ing. Dr, K. the operation,' . She resting comfortably Miss Anna Kolodney, who is a pa- is reported as tient in Miss Nagle's sanitarium, will , leave ‘the institution next week, hay- ing recovered from her recent ili- ness. . A ‘son was born this morning to! George Strickland of | Mr. and’ Mrs. Glen street. Sale on white hats. M. Seibert.— advt. 3 Mrs. M. Forbes and her two sons, \fiober\: afid James, have gone to yrtle Beach for the season. Royal Leiken of New York, a brother of Dr. William Leiken, D. D. 8., is visiting in this city where he formerly made his home, FAILS TO APPEAR IN COURT. Concord, Mass., June 26.—Frank B. Sanborn, an associate of Emerson, Thoreau and other well known lit- erary men of a past generation, failed to appear in the district court. today after George Albree, his counsel, had béen fnstructed to have him present to answer a warrant charging viola- tion of ‘the health ordinances. Mr. Albree stated that his client was out of the state and would not appear un- less the warrant was served on him. The specific charge against Mr. San- born is fallure to connect his resi- dence with the town sewer system. E. Kellogg performed ; COMMUNICATED. Asks Regarding Third Rail System. : Editor Herald: ‘Will you please publish in = your vaper the year that the third rall system was run from here. to Hart- ford and how long it was run. Kindly answer this to settle ar argument. A "CITIZEN. The system ‘was inaugyrated May 51, 1897 and discontinued July T, 1206,—E4d, Citizen NO SPECIAL MBEETING, Corporation Counsel Rules That Mcet- ing is Unnecessary. 3 Corporation Counsel' Cooper, fol- lowing an interview with ' City En- gineer W. H. Hall, today ruled that the special meeting of the common council to take action on the morth end trolley line, which wag to bé held next Wednesday evening wpuld not be necessary. | In the opinion of Judge Cooper, a meeting of the board of public works and the committee from the raflroad company, in which matters could be discussed, to be followeu By & meet- ing of the common counci], at which a hearing would be given, and recom- mendations from the board of public works followed out, would be all that would be required, thergby doing away with an extra meeting of ;the common couneil. > HAVE LIGHT PRACTICE. All Crews, Except Columbia, Short Spurts. Poughkeepsie, N, Y., June 26.—All the college crews except those of Col- iumbls, had light practice during. the imorning hours today. THhe sun was Enjoy men get on the water. Coach Vivian Nichalls, Pennsylvania | was in high glee this morning because | of the Yale victory and sent hisithree crews up the river for praatige. ut starts and short spurts. ” m effom, ‘the co-operation of the City, and the siation of the desirable class of people, to whom, we sold; has reached such a state of perfection, and has Sales to riease do not make it embarassing for us, by asking for more, because if the attractive beauty of our property zppeals to YOU, YOUR neighbor will want a lct also. date this month ($14,510.) If you have not Yet seen BELVIDERE ' HEIGHTS, ve cordially invite you fo do so at.once; as one of those choice locations is just your ideal. ' hot and Coach Rice would not let his FAILS TO SURVIVE SERIOUS OPERATION Mrs. Dennis O’Keefe Passes Away at St. Francis’s Hospital Today. | Mrs. Dennis O’Keefe of 521 Main street, wife of Supernumerary Officer Dennis O'Keefe, died this morning at St Francis's hospital in Hartford fol* lowing a serious operation which she underwent on Monday. Funeral ser- vices: will be held Monday morning from $t. Marys’' church at 8 o’clock and interment will be in the family plot in the old Catholic cemetery. Besldes her husband, Mrs. O'Keefe leaves two children, Helen and Cath- erine, and four step.children, Miss Belle, who is training to 'be a nurse at St Francis’s hospital, Mrs. Mar- garet Quigley of Hartford, and the Misses Colletta and Mollie of this city. Miss Agnes McMahon. Miss Agnes McMahon, who for the past eight years had been a teacher in the eighth grade at the Central Grammar school, died last night at the New Britain hospital after an ili- ness from which she had suffered in- !ternally for some time. = Death was ydue to acute nephritis and convul- | sions. Miss McMahon's home was in East Hampton where her parents and one j brother survive her. In this city she iresided on South Main street and was well liked by all. who knew her. She was a graduate of Smith coligge and was considered a most efficient in- structor. She was thirty-two years of age. The body was taken to East Hamp- tan this morning and the funeral will be held there on Monday morning. John A. Lynch. John A. Lynch died suddenly at his home at 25 Sexton street at 5:45 R e G v < Our June Summer Foot Offers Many Extrao nary Bargainsy And the best of it is they are of the season’s nawest fetching Sorosis Novelties. Here it is, still the month of | we arc offering the best shoe st vles of the season at Y $4.25, $5.26 and $6.25. EXTRA SPECIAL ° Women's Fancy dull and patent pumps and Women's whits pumps, $2.98 a pair. They are from lines which are slightly broken in sizes. But we assure you they are most desirable shoes aend splendid bargains. Il o'clock last evening. The funeral will be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock from St. Mary's church and interment will be in the New Cath. olic cemetery. Mr. Lynch was one of Connecticut's best known tobacco .salesman and travéled extensively through this state and Massachusetts. Y rday morn- ing he appeared as well as usual and left shoftly aftér 7 o'cloek for Rock- ville where he spent thé day visiting various ‘merchants: Returnihg at § d'clock he was taken with a severe attack of coughing and complained of ‘pains in his chest. His brother, Bernard, wanted to call a doctor but the sick man did not think it nee- essary. A little ‘while later he be- came unconscious but recovered and went to bed. Again he was taken with a coughing spell and before Dr. J. B. Martin could arrive he was dead. Death was due to heart fall- ure. Mr. Lynch was fifty-one years of age and is survived by two brothers, Bernard and Thomas J. Lynch, and one sister, Mrs, James Sauter. Mrs. Sarah E. Barry, aged seventy- seven years, died today at the New Britain General hospital, where she had beepn undergoing treatment for the past two weeks. a A few weeks ago Mrs, Barry suffered a shock and at the same time fell and broke her leg. One son in Bristol survives her. SMALL BOYS ARRESTED. Were Stealing Cherries From Jamies Andrews’ Burritt St, Property. Stanley Koskowski of 279 High street and Joseph Partyka of 77 Booth street were arrested this after- noon by Sergeant Bamforth for steal- ing cherries from the property of James Andrews on Burritt street. Stanley had discarded his shoes in climbing the tree and when tho boys on the ground were chased away they took his shoes with them. He ‘trotted into the station house in his stocking feet. Going down West Main street. Stanley pointed to another ter- rified boy racing through Walhut Hill park as another one of the gang. It was Joseph and ‘he, too, was taken into custody. AWAITS . GREGORY’S DECISION. ‘Washington, June 26.-—Secretary Garrison today awaited a decision by Attorney General Gregory as to whe- ther an army officer has an ‘“‘inaliena- able right” to resign his commission in time of peace. The opinion was ked for by the secretary as the re- sult of the many offers to expert ord- nance officers 6f the army by private manufacturers’ of war munitions of larger salaries than paid by the gov- ernment. Officials consider it unpatriotio for officers to gquit the service for more money. CAR LEAVES AT 4:07 O’'CLOCK. Owing to a typographical error it was previously announced that e special trolley car which is to convey the High schol graduates to Enfleld, where they are to hold their annual banquet on Monday evening, was to leave at 5:07 instéad of 4:07 o'clock Monday. Belvidere property, and plans being more. cent, discount for cash. - Dage-Allen HARTFORD # New York, Ji to askist in _the im ELECTION FRAU 127 Indicted Politiclans polis Have Not Declded o Ask Separate ! Indianapolis, June 26, July 7 was the time chosgs the arraignment of the 1! cluding Thomae R national commits i Mayor Joseph B. Bell Polic¢e Bauel V. dicted here Tuesda conspiracy to ecommit election, Mr. Taggart appeared In inal court room with th and urged that the hearing once. . It was announced, has not decided trials will be asked. ¥ PAYING ABOVE ‘Washington, June 24 guments before 3 merce freight rate inci financial condition Clifton Thorne, represen: Htate railroad comm tistics to show that principal roads were sbove six per cent, And that the securities of t manded better prices of most industrial SEVEN HORSES New York, June 26. reven horses were © as starters in the Br at one mile and a fu small fleld was est class thoroughbreds This event; which was the Grav d track in 1§ the open of the Agut ing. N 3 el » Another of those drawings of Useful presents, Slins day afternoon, that your friends have told you Eleven (11) houses now under construction on about. ,dnwn + for Easy terms, no taxes or interest for two years, 10