New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1916, Page 5

BRITAIN DAILY r{ERALD, SATURDAY, JULY i, 191 6. ITRADICTH P FACTO GO Repeatedly Denies A Lansing's Last N July 1.—The 4 ted a memorand! etary Lansing's a the correctne; e communicy were deni mdum dec d that the tes had no Fight to ma 1ed forces gn Mexican soil. morandum contains thirty- Although not in the form reply to the Washington pnsidered equivalent to hat document. It expre it the Washington govern- " have heen pained at the 1d the contents of the Carranza lent, since it maintains that the >d States has sent to the c#sti- ‘nal government not only one, hut v, discourteous and even over- ‘ng notes. hatically reiterating the Mexi- rernment’s position that the 7 has no right to keep ‘0, the memo- / denies that the government has protected s who had committed depreda- 1 the United States and defies gton to produce proof of the n. ty, ecent of as- n from eatedly. pe for the Santa Ysabel mas- s placed on the so-called im- and irascible disposition . of s Watson, general manager of ihuiriachic company, and Gen- ott and General Funston are [d of bad faith and lack of in misleading General Obregon alleged evasi p after the Glenn Springs raid. memorandum asserts that t is true the United States ar- General Huerta, the motive Iprompted this act was not a E of aiding the constitutionalist ent, but because the United feared General Huerta was g with Germany, h is sold to Mr. Thos. and only 15 minutes Salesmen on the land all da 4 1637-4. an | e reply regarding ; )ssing of American troops into : The note concludes by declaring at the presence of American troops Mexico invites rather than pre- nts bandit raids along the horder. The memorandum was issued at the gne time that the foreizgn office au- rized publication of Secretary ng's recent note. ames Linn Rodgers, special agent the American state department, led at the war office relative to inquiry from the state depart- nt at Washington regarding the interrin of the body of Captain Arl Boyd, who was killed at Lrizal. The foreign office promised P“Rodgers that it would e the | necessary orders to expedite the work | in order that the request of the widow | of the American body | be shipped to th for | burial should be KOLOMEA FALLS T0 THE CZAR'S TROOPS Important Railroad Center in Bukowina Gathered Into the Net 1.—The announce- Russians had captured July the Tondon ment t Kolomea, Galicia, reached London carly today in a laconic special com- munication from Petrograd. This communication merely said “We have taken Kolomea, the most important railway center in the Buko- wina region.” I The importance of Kolomea is ob- vious. The which holds the tewn not only has clearéd Bukowina of the Austrians, but is planted on the ilank of the Austro-German ce tral force in position which may center held firm the Austian defeats ' in the south might be retrieved. Now suddenly his right flank has been de- OF C. Smith, Jr. walk from the center. “A horse! My kingdom for a horse,”’ cried the motorist who thought any old gas was good enough. STANDARD O1L Co=NY. ed, ish military experts, tually impossible for Bothmer to remain where will be General he is it their mer: must be Then, line west. his whole further ers say, arranged ans allow this serious cap to any rearrangement of the Aus- likely to prove a tremendous handi- tro-German lines. CLEAN UP SALE LEDGE CREST Formerly the property of Semator J. M. Brady—The residence | WENOW HAVE ONLY 33 BUILDING LOTS LEFT TO SELL and propose to sell them in ten days—and the prices will do it— Every lot high and dry and worth double what we ask for them. ANYLOT 50FOOT FRONT AND OVER at prices ranging from $200 to $550 for large corner lots—This is your opportunity to purchase this valuable land at practically your own price as every lot must be sold at once. NORTH STANLEY ST. TROLLEY PASSES THE PROPERTY, y Saturday and Sunday — Phone " | HOME REALTY -CQ. ownizs Main Office, 847 Main St. Hartford presentatifilie J T. Hen €55y, Local Rep- and, in the belief of the B longer, for the Russians command, or at all events threaten, his communi tions and his whole right flank is at If General von Bothmer falls back toward Lemberg, the military observ- they the question arises, will the Rus- operation without inflicting further grave loss- | t- vir- | § von | any re- | | make a complete rearrangement of jes? They add that it is becoming in- i their line inevitable, according to | creasingly evident that the great cap- | & H® .......... ! military observers. ! ture of men, munitions, and stores by $38 00 Wilton, 9x12 General Count von Bothmer has. the Russians are a greater loss to & 1eF been maintaining his position esfer the Austrians and Germans than even L O e I since the Russian offensive hexan.lthe extensive progress the Russians Smaller and had been heavily reinforced by have made in Austrian territory be- | | the Austro-German high command in ; cause the lack of immediately avail- { the belief that if his position on the able men, munitions, and stores is | o . THE LAST WORD IN SCIENTIFIC WARFARE British Operations Against Germans Showing French Something New in Offensive Movements, Paris, July 1.—The plan of tions which is being used by the Brit- troops on the French front, and which the French seem to be adopt- ientific war- opera- ish | ing, is the “last word in a French offi fare,” according to er who has been in close touch with op- erations since the beginning of the war. He said: “The nocturnal expeditions of Brit- ish patrolling parties into German first-line trenches, which seem . to many of the uninitiated as without j result, became the essential feature of the attack on lines fortified those held hy the Germans on this front. The first thing in order is the destruction by heavy artillery of the concrete shelters, perfected with con- summate science. The second is to reconnoitre and make sure that the destruction is complete, for a single machine gun left intact under a shel- ter can alone stop an infantry assault. The third is the destruction of the barbed wire defenses, and it is only then that infantry can be prudently ordered to attack. ‘The only means of gaining the ab- solute assurance of the first object at- tained is to go to the spot, and in hese operations British troops are showing the Germans, as well as the | French, something new in the tac- tics of siege operations. Personally T think important results will be ob- tained."” The sporting of these r aspect and the indefiniteness of the r thus far made known have pt the public, which expected rapid de- Military experts caution and | velopments against the hope of immediate as the demolition sweeping succe | ot defense works is a long operation, and must be effected over a wide | front before an advance can be under- | | taken. ! It is calculated that tnm.. field guns are requ | 80,000 shots ed to make ed wire de- rmy corps fire of the | sufficient breaches in be fenses to permit a single while the 1o go through, ! heavier guns, necessar to level | trenches and destr concrete shei- ters and machine guns, is far more extensive. | RESENTS REFLECTIONS Ridgefield Citizen Resigns As Town Clerk and Probate Judge Because of Attacks on His Character. 1.—Cyrus A. Cor- nen, and bate has resigned both offices, it was announced today. The selectmen ac- Ridgefield, July town clerk judge of pro- $37.00 Ardahan, 9x10.6 soon as possible. cepted the former resignagtion effec- tive Tuesday, and Gov. Holcomb ac~ NOW $29.00 NOW $27.00 ..NOW $31.50| ...... Sizes at Equally Big Re cepted the resignation as probate effective July 15. Cornen takes this action because of allegations that he had not correct judge of administered some funds of St. Ste- I phen's Episcopal church, although it is understood that this matter is now closed and there will be no action. A inquiry had been under way re- lating to an item of about $8,000 which was to have been used by the church, of which Cornen was the parish treasurer, for a new huilding and parsonage. This item satisfactorily adjusted, it stood. Roland Gilbert has been appointed town clerk and he will call in an out- side judge of probate when necessary and until an election is held. Cornen resigned as parish trea some time ago. is under- IN THE RFALTY WORLD. Busy Week For Employc Clerl’s Office. In City The past week proved to be a buay one in the town clerk’s office, the following realty transac recorded: Florence R. Brown to Mary gle, land and buildings on Ce street; Lena Wideman to Joseph S esky, et al, land and buildings on Daly street; Howard L. Platt o Florence R. Brown, land and build- ings on Forrest street; Alexander Nemolowsky to the Greck Community of New Britain and vicinity; A Sullivan to H. . Lockwood, land buildings on Chapman s Boc Land Company to Elvire land on Dudley strect; I Irving to the Country club, buildings on Lincoln street extension; Mary A. Smith to the Country land and buildings on Corbin Henry P. Battey to the Countr land on Lincoln street; Char strobel, et ux, to John Strobel land and buildings on Ch American Hardware Corpo George . Hart, land and on Shuttle Meadow avenue F. Bertram to Aaron G. Cohen, ngs on F ncis street; to Thomas C. Smith, and North Stanley stre H. Wilcox, et al., tp Danie O'Connell, land and buildings on - street; Herbert N. Lockwood smo Perretta, land and build- ings on Cheney A McMahon to New Britai 1b, land and improvements Center ha D land an ux, h street: ition 1o wildings harle: and buijlc M John land on o COPAIB4 N »_ID’( B. C. PORTER SONS’ ANNUAL SUMMER RUG SALE! BEGINS MONDAY, JULY THIRD CUT PRICES ON WHITTALL RUGS For a limited period we are allowed to sell discontinued patterns of these celebrate Rugs at a discount. And we’ve marked them ’way, 'way down. ; $75.00 Anglo-Persian, 9x12 NOW $52.50 | $51.50 Royal Worcester, 8.3x10.6 Now $39 i $56.75 Royal Worcester, 9x12 NOW$44.00 | $36.50 Chlidema, 8.3x10.6 : $44.00 Teprac, 8.3x10.6 ......NOW $34.00 | $32.50 Peerless, 8.3x10.6 39.00 Ardahan, 9x12 |$30.00 Axminste $26.50 Axminster, 8.3x10.6 $11.00 Wool Fibre, 8.3x10.6 ductions. ~ IMPORTANT. As the number of discontinued patterns is limited, those who de- sire to take advantage of these special low prices, should make their selections Sale Begins Monday, July 3rd. 1 | B. C. PORTER has been | land 1 1 ..NOW $29.50 ...NOW $27.50 r, 9x12 ‘23.00 Axminster, 9x12, NOW $22.50 | NOW $17.00 $12.00 Wool Fibre, 9x12 NOW $ 8.75 |$11.50 Rag, 8x10 NOW § 7.25| vensn s s NOW § 1.76 NOW $19.75 as SONS |and East Mhin streets; Charles Bor- | 4 | osof, et al, to Savings Bank of New | Britain, land and buildings on Rhodes street; ate of Patrick Coughlin to John M. Brady, land and buildings on North Stanley and Long | exander Schmidt to Lillian Kingsley, land and buildings on Ma street; William L. Hatch to Nels Ec: burg, land on Dix avenue. PLEASANT BIRTHDAY PARTY. i | | streets; Patrick to Joseph ; Miss Edna Bagshaw, da 4 | Hooper, et al., land and buildings on | mr, and Mre g & Begahars oo {Chapman street; Edgar Linn to J. M. | Grang street, was temdered & birt} Tioiah o Hacces of jand on Burritt | gay party at her home last eventng, to Minnie G. Westland, land and | "0ich & very pleasant evening ~wa buildings on Ok ey, 204 &0d | spent by many friends. EgR, of th Hart to the Country club, land and ' \°St8 Was dressed in baby*doll fashj ion for which pr awsrded aj s wer buildings on Lincoln street exte | Tosoibine L. Day o Honry & o | ol First, Miss Julla Schwejtze mett, land and buildings on Stanley ond, Miss Viola,Zella; third, § Mis | street; Henry A. Emmett to Harold | RUth Scheldler. 'R. Day, et ux., land and buildings on | (ames of various kinds were’pleys Stanley stre Mitchell Hunteyr | @nd vocal and musical selectifns wer) ct al, to Equitable Realty Compa rendered, Miss Gladys Williams presid: two pleces, land and buildings on 1 ing at the piano. Hunter roa Clinton and Jerome | streets; Fr Sczygell to Herm Relkin, land and buildings on We aMin street; Edgar C. Linn to J Zuk, land on Burritt Heights H. Alford to New Britain Boys' Club, | land on East Main and Center stree Santo Bonanto to Eurichetta Aic and buildings on Glen <t Next time your tire goes flat or on the road, call us up. — CHARTER 4641 — 1 you while out They’re coming from miles around, the auto folks are; coming to Jack the Tire Expert’s little shop in Hartford with the burden of their tire troubles. For they know that Jack is the little chap who can relieve them of the burden. Lots of them from New Britain and vicinity come to Jack’s. And remember, Jack de< livers and equips right here at the same price you'd pay at the store—no more! To hundreds this shop is known simply as “The Tire Place.” You’'ll find this name fits, when you ENTRUST YOUR TIRE TROUBLES TO US. THE AUTO TIRE CO. JACR THE TIRE EXPERT 129-137 Allyn St. Hartford. Charter 4641 Z 1 0 AR TN TIPS N /