New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1916, Page 3

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1916. Boston Store - THIS WEEK WE CALL YOUR AT- TENTION TO SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW. BREAKFAST SETS " CONSIST OF COAT, CAP. SKIRT AND in neat designs of Crepe, trimmed with plain colors to match, also plain golors, trimmed with white, AT $ 1 .98 EACH Another number of same description, in Percale, AT $ 1 .25:5:\011 BULGALOW APRONS TA new lot made of fine Chambray, neatly trimmed, AT 59 c EACH Another number made of fine Per- cale, trimmed with plain color, in Y sizes up to 48, AT 650 EACH Large Women Take Notice. s FLAGS ! FLAGS ! FLAGS ! . ™™ 5c ©$2.00 (CLOTHING C ~ BATES-STREET SHIRTS $1.50 to $5.00. WHITE FLANNEL TROUSERS $4.50 LEATHER BELTS 50c aud $1.00. Black, Tan and Gray ————————————————————————— CARS WILL BE SCARCE Shortage Will Be Felt During Heavy Movement of Pleasure Seekers Around Fourth of Jul New Haven, June 28.—The follow- ing statement was issued from the of- fices of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad toda “The heavy movements of troops from Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut and New York has taxed to the utmost both the coach and sleeping car equipment of the New Haven railroad. s “It is essential that the soldiers be moved to the Mexican border with every comfort that is possible to fur- nish, and the New Haven railroad is 'making every effort to do this. “A large number of coaches and sleeping cars have been taken from the regular service and given over to the troop trains, and this has created a shortage of equipment, which will ve particularly felt during the heavy movement of business during the Fourth of July holidays.” 30 PER CENT. DIVIDEND. New York, June 28.—Directors of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company, » Rockefeller property, today declared » dividend of 30 per cent. on the pre- ferred stock to the account of ac- cumulated dividends on that issue. VON PAPEN PAID FOR WELLAND DYNAMITE Yon Der Goltz Says Dismissed At- | tache Financed Plan New York, June 28.—Caprain Franz Von Papen, the recalled German mili- tary attache, paid for the dynamite ’\\'hmh was to have been used to blow up the Welland Canal and financed | the trip to Buffalo of Horst Von der Goltz and his alleged acording to testimony for the government at vesterday’s session of the trial of Captain Hans Tauscher. Captain Tauscher, Krupp ageat in this country and husband of Mme. Johanna Gadski, charged with a part in the conspiracy, Tauscher, witnesses sald, ordered the dynamite from the du Pont Pow- der Works, saying he wanted it for mining work in New Mexico. Adolph | H. Levenger, Tauscher’s se: tary, who testified he telephoned the order for the explosive, said he had never | known his employer to buy dynamite before. Say Von Papen Paid Bills. Harold A. Clark, chief clerk of the du Pont auditing offices, said 41e 'was told the dynamite was needed imme- diately, making shipment by rail not feasible. He was asked that men who would be sent from Tauscher's office be permitted to take it away. He said the company permitted this ir- regular method of delivery because Tauscher was known to be a respon- sible person. Henry Mucke, fellow con- | | spirators, is Tauscher’s book- keeper, testified that the bill for the dynamite, which cost $506, was sent to Tauscher, but that it was paid by Von Papen. He also testified that at Tauscher’s direction he -sent six automatic pistols to Von der Goltz when he was in a hotel in Hoboken. The alleged canal plot was hatched, according to the testimony of Charles Tucker, one of the members of the Buffalo expedition, in front of a news- paper bulletin board in Times Square, “I met Von der Goltz accidently, he said, “and we got to talking about the war. He hired me as his secre- tary, and then told me he wanted me to carry a suitcase full of dynamite to Buffalo. I refused, because I hadn’t been hired as a porter.” Threatened To Shoot Him. He said Von der Goltz had forced him to go to Buffalo by threatening to have him shot if he didn't. Attorneys for Captain Tauscher told Federal Judge Augustus Hand, before whom the Krupp agent is be- ing tried, that they would show that the men who went to Buffalo nad no serlous intention of blowing up any- thing—that they saw a chance to have a =zood time on Von Papen’s money and made the most of it. John Ryan, a Buffalo lawyer, said by Von der Goltz to have acted as Von Papen’s agent on the Buffalo end, told of helping Von der Goltz to cash several drafts sent to him from New York. He was shown a receipt signed with his name acknowledging the re- ceipt of $200 from the Merchants and Traders’ Bank ‘for the account of Von Papen, through Knauth, Nachod & Kuhne.” He paid this amount to Von der Goltz, he said, on the sup- position that he was acting for a client named Steffens. Von Papen is said by government agents to have used this alias. An employe of Knauth, Nachod & Kuhne later testified he forwarded the money on Von Papan’s order, and said that when a second draft was sent he was requested to omit Von Papen’s name from it, Ryan admitted having recelved telegram from John Devoy, editor of “The Gaelic American,” introducing Von der Goltz and asking him to do what he could for him. | The government will probably close its case today. LIEBKNECHT’S TRIAL OPENED IN BERLIN Socialist Charged With Leading | Demonstrations Against Kaiser a Berlin, June 28.—The trial of Dr. Karl Liebknecht, the socialist leader, began today before a court-martial which will decide whether he was guilty of attempted treason in time of war in participating in a May Day peace demonstration in Berlin. Dr. Liebknecht, whose criticisms of the government in speeches in the Reichstag previously had led to his expulsion from the socialist party in that body, was arrested on May 1 during the demonstration and since has been held in custody, the Reich- stag having on May 11 by a vote of 229 to 111, declined to order his re- lease. He has been accused not only | of taking part in but of arranging the demonstration at which it is alleged | cries of “down with the war!” and “down with the Kalser!” were raised | by the demonstrators. A report nn} his arrest, made to the Reichstag, | contained these charges and dotailed the circumstances of the incident, as- serted that he resisted the police but | finally was knocked down and over- | powered, | Four Berlin newspapers published | today the following from the semi- | official Wolff Bureau: ! “In the course of a demonstration | last evening for Deputy Liebknecht a | rather large crowd at Potsdamer | Platz (Berlin). Some twenty persons were taken into custody to establish their identity. There were no fur- i | | | BIG GUN MONOTONE 1S BRITAIN'S YN Pounding German Lins Continued With Clock-Like Regularity (Correspondence of The Assoclated Press) British Headquarters in France, Tuesday, June 27, via London, June 28, 12:40 p. m.—British guns contin- ued today the bombardment over a broad front which was begun yester- ds The Assoclated Press corre- spondent, riding seventy miles behind the lines, found the same regular pounding of positions on both days, whether in the Somme region or along the Vimy ridge. Going to-a point on high ground which allowed a broad sweep of vi- | sion in a rolling country, or forward | to observation posts in the trenches, the correspondent found the horizon always bounded by shell bursts. There might be a lull at one point for a while but soon the inferno in that direction was renewed. Under cover of the bombardment the British made numerous trench raids last night, bringing in groups of prisoners. The British released gas at certain points but discontinued when the weather was found to be unfavorable. Germans Attack on Fluery Paris, June 28, 12:20 p. m.—Ger- man troops last night delivered an- other attack on the French positions near Fleury, on the sector of the Verdun front over which violent fight- ing has been in progress for several days. The assault was checked by the French fire, the war office an- nounced today. There was spirited fighting near Thiaumont work, which the Germans captured several days ago, but no change occurred in the situation there. West of the Meuse there was no in- fantry fighting of importance. Ar- tillery engagements occurred in the sector between Avocourt and Chat- tancourt. More Peeks in Italian Hands. Rome, June 28, via London 1:45 p. m.—The Italians have flung back the Austrians a further distance the Trentino front. The war office today announced the capture of Monte Gamondo, north of Fusine, and Monte Caviojo. These positions lie between Posina and Astico. The Italians also advanced on the Asiago Plateau, occupying the south- ern side of the Assa valley and reach- ed the slopes of Monte Rasta, Monte Interrotto and Monte Mosciagh. Monte Colombara was carried and the Italian advance reached the Gal- amarra Valley. on | Reenforced PORCH SHADES Every Shade Equipped with Vudor Safety Wind Device Over €00,000 Vudors in daily use Vudor Shades will transform your veranda into a cool, shady, out-doors living room by day—a sleep- ing-porch by night. So constructed that you can see out—but people on the street cannot see in. We recommend Vudor Shades as the best porch shade made. and brown, priced at $2.25 and up, according to size. A complete assortment of sizes in green Green Stained Bamboo Shades, in 5, 6 and 8 ft. lengths, Priced at $1.35 and up. B. C. PORTER SONS HALTED BY SUBMARINE. Spanish Skipper Forced to Give In- formation to U-Boat Crew. Madrid, June 28.—The owners of the Spanish steamer Comercio, which at Alicante from office been recently arrived Cette, reported to the foreign today that the steamer had stopped at sea by a submarine flying the Austrian colors. The captain of the Comercio was compelled to give full particulars of all the ships which were in the har- bor at Cette at the time he sailed. The lawsuit of John Strobel against the estate of his son, Charles I. Stro- bel, deceased, has been settled out of | court. CLOSED OUR URDAY MORNING, DOORS O re-mark and re- arrange our gi- gantic clothing stock. Read Friday’s paper for full announcement. SALE OPENS SAT- AT EIGHT O’CLOCK New York $10, $12, $15 Sample Shop 357 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN ey l \ (INCORPORATED) HARTFORD Choice of All Colored Trimmed Hats at $4.50 ¢ VALUES $9.00 to $25.00. ‘We offer for Thursday mo rning all our colored trimmed F with former prices from $9-00 to $25.00 at $4.50 each. A very ch collection and phenomenal values. Ample room, choice of m styles, shapes and colors. This is a clearance movement as We n have room for purely summer millinery- i Panama Hats in all prices, trimmed and untrimmed Trimmed Sailor Hats, in black, white and colors. Knox sailor. Have you seen the new Milan Hat with the drooping brim? have it in two sizes, all trimmed. You can wear one of t e with any color sweater. WASH GOODS IN SHORT LENGTHS, 26c A YD For Thursday morning we have prepared a sale of Wash Gd in short lengths. Silk muslins, tissues, embroidered voiles, pri voiles, ginghams, madras, pongees, novelty wash fabrics, siirtings| suitings. - Hundreds of usable pieces of Wash goods, suitable many purposes, have been gathered togethegfor immediate disp One price 25¢ a yard, although some of theSe fabrics have sold 75¢ a yard. We FOR THE GL ORIOUS FOURTH Let Old Glory be thrown to the breeze whether in town or a Our Drapery Section offers wool bunting flags, all sizes. One of our als is a house flag at 79c, size 4 feet and T This is not 1la ton stamped flag, but is imitation bu sewed In stripes. 0 | Also 1 le folks, an with spear end, spec eighteen-inch flag mounted on LEONARD & HERRMANN C BLOUSE MODES OF UNUSUA CHARM Never were there Smarter Blouses and seldom any which the price standpoint could compare with these. “Tucks, Frills Collars” are important features of these Summer Blouses, are made of dainty sheer voile: nice cloths, novelty white fal fine quality crepe de chine, georgette crepes, plain and striped silks, in white and a wonderful range of the season’s popular d ings. No wardrobe is quite complete without one or more of charming new waists Price range 98¢ to $4.98 each- Two Stores 78 Washington St., Middletown- 165 Main Street, New Britain AUNT DELIA’S BREAD has that sweet, nutty flavor, to be only in the very best of Bread.—Ask your grocer for Delia’s Bread. Announcement WE ARE NOW MAKING THE GENUINE— California Raisin Bre: after the famous Price receipt, made with “Sun Maid” ais] and plenty of them.—The combination of Raisins and wheat Hoffmann’s California Raisin Bread, makes an lideal food, digested and highly nourishing. Ask your grocer for Hoffm California Raisin Bread—Special for Tuesday; Parkerhouse per doz 10c. Advertiseifou; \;Vaxvl 5 Herald’s Want Col HORSES — HO bu m that one has to be very careful. There is one method, however, that you need never hesitate to use, even on a skin—that is the res- inol treatment. nol is the prescription == of for 80! cef cians have prescribed it constantly for over twenty years. on. and at little cost. an dr! Resinol Soap is not onl cleansing and softening, buz use gives to the skin and hair that na #B s % Safe Home Remedy p Cop for Skin-Troubles : 120--HORSES DIRECT FROM THE ¥\ OHIO. SEVERAL PAIR, 3,100 LBS. SINGLE HORS TO 1,650 LBS. A HORSE PURPOSE. Price right, as this 108" Eczema, ringworm, and other itching, irning skin eruptions are so easily ade worse by improper treatment baby’s tender Resi- | IS a Baltimore doctor, put up in the rm of resinol ointment and resinol ap. This proved so remarkably suc- ssful, that thousands of other physi- worth the money- JETE SEE OUR o CARTS, B WAGONS, INs, GEARS, anj DUMP W’ | “;“T."CONDON & (Incorporated.) Jo Laurer st., Phone 38-3, g Generally ‘resinol stops itching at ce, and heals the eruption quickly Resinol ointment d resinol soap can be bought at amy uggist’s. unusualy its regular tural beauty of perfect health which cosnietics can only imitate. -