New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1916, Page 3

Boston Store Hot Weather Is Here ARE POU PREPARED > IF NOT FOR IT? Let us provide the necessary cool, hot weather fabrics. Underwear, Hoslery, etc. We can supply almost anything you might want in Underwear, Vests, from 12%¢ to 75c. Union Suits, from 25¢ to $2.00- We carry the most desirable num- bers in Forst Mills Goods. If you have oot had the full meas- ure of comfort in the past, Try—Cum- fy Cut— that will ensure satisfaction. Union Suits, 50c. The “Porosknit” is one of the most popular makes known to the trade. Shirts and Drawers, 50c- _.Union Suits $1.00. HOSIERY of all kinds is at a pre- mium. Goods are scarce and prices advancing. We still hold to old prices but ere long must march up with the procession. COTTON LISLE SILK 12%c to 38c- 12%c to 50c. 25¢ to $2.00 An endless variety of fine sheer Waists and Dress Fabrics, from 18c to 50c, i+ Veranda Stripes for Skirts. All the young people, and some of the old, want them. 29c¢ a yard. Picot Stripes, at 50c yard. Hot weather Gloves in Silk Lisle and Chamoisette, from 25c to $1.00 a palr. PULLAR & NIVEN U-BOATS SINK ~ OEVERAL VESSELS Reports from Germany and Eng- land Disagree-U-35 Returns Berlin, July 5, via London, July 6, 712:50 p. m.—The admiralty today gave out the following report: “One of our submarines sank enemy submarine destroyer in North sea on Tuesday. “The submarine U-35, which car- ried Cartagena, Spain, an autograph letter of Emperor William to the king ¥f Spain and mendicaments for in- terned Germans has returned after carrying out jts task successfully. On this journey it sank the armed French steamship Heraut, capturing its gun.” an the The vessel referred to as a subma- rine destroyer probably was one of the vlarge fleet of small, swift boats which patrol the North sea on the lookout for submarines. Sinking of the French steamship in the Mediterranean by a submarine was reported from Madrid on June 25. Thirty-six of the crew reached Castelleon, Spain. London, July 6, 12:51—The British " admiralty today issued the following: “One of our mine sweepers in the North sea was hit by a torpedo from an enemy submarine on Tuesday. It was slightly damaged, and is now in harbor. HOLD MEETING. « Bacred Heart School Alumni FElects Officers—Outing On August 2, The Sacred Heart school alumni class held a meeting last evening at the Sacred Heart school on Gold street. The following officers were elected for the coming year: Presi- dent, Paul Nurczyk; treasurer, John ~Tomaszewski; assistant secretary, Elsie Blogoslawski; assistant treas- urer, Frank Grubarczyk. At the meeting it was announced that an outing followed by a banquet be held August 2, 1916 at Lake Com- pounce. Special cars will be ri rved for the occasion, which will start at ® a. m. from the center. Prominent .-People from out of town will speak. It was suggested by one of the members ‘present, that middy blouses and red Hes be worn by ladies attending. At last night's meeting, several peo- ple were called on by the president to speak to the class. Teofll Kotowski was one of them, who told of some Interesting experiences at Take Or- shard, Mich., College. Frank Grubar- szyk of Camden, N. Y., who, although v#x years away from home and among pther nationalities and not having used his own language during that time, gave a very interesting talk in Polish. The next meeting of the offi- sers and delegates is to be held July L4th at 7:30 p. m., in the school hall, @t which further plans will be an- aounced. - 1 Wilgons SHIRTS = STANDARD DILCOZN.Y. Lou Mrs. Dora Simon Ranchet ogelson, Gaffney Bro George Geer Frank Gentile, 41 Cherr) Eugene Glaser, 85 Arch St. Nathan Googel, 186 Chestnut St. Mrs. Annie Gordon, 40 Dewey St. Where SOCONY Gasoline and POLARINE Qil and Greases Can Be Obtained NEW BRITAIN Sarkis Abraham, 29 Lafayette St. John Basso, 35 Rockwell S Douglas Bates, 20 Dewey St. G. Battaglia & Co., 30 Lawlor St. Sam Berkowitz, 648 Main St. Thomas Biasillo, 276 Anton Boukas, Louis Brin, Hartford Ave. Samuel Clark, 71 Elm St. John Conklin, 80 Beaver St. William Cowlishaw, 439 West Main St. Lea Datro, 182 South Main St. Francis Dobson, Est., 35 Spring St. Emanuel Di Normo, M. Doherty John Donlon, 162 North St. B. Dubway, 57 Smalley St. John Dziczek, 98 Grove St. Enterprise Provision Co., Jubilee and Chapman St- Julius Eggert, 118 Hart St. Falletti, 28 Lafayette St. South Main St. Harvard St. 127 Church St. 406 Arch St. Fuchman, 294 Park St. 224 South Main St, , 98 Washington St. 8 Stanley St. St. Gianesio, South St. C. A. Hall, 238 Main St. Samuel Hall, 39 John St. ‘William Holcombe, 171 Park St. J. Hanneyman, 399 West Main St, Jacob Jaffe, 200 High St. Sumner Jones, 672 Arch St. Peter Kaminski, 84 Booth St. Kaminski Bros., Farmington Ave. Benjamin Katz, 101 Whiting St. John Keiko, 115 Grove St. Max Kennedy, 356 Park St. Isaac Kolodney, 73 Broad St, Mrs. Rebecca Kennedy, 99 Myrtle St. Felix Kolodzik, 166 Broad St. Frank Kawalcik, 25 Silver St. Joseph Krenni, 245 Elm St. ‘William Lambert, 63 Pleasant St. ‘Walenty Lech, 67 Grove and 310 High Sts. Julius Leibold, 59 North St. B. Marholin, 313 East St. Nocola Messina, 64 Lafayette St. D. McMahan, 52 Lawlor St. Mrs. C. Messmer, 523 Stanley St. Mikalanskas, 14 Spring St. Jana: P. Monahan, 67 West St. J. E. Murphy, 500 Main St. National Market, 176 Arch St. John O’Brien, 126 North S D. S. Ohman, 716 Stanley St. Kasimir Podchajski, 527 Burritt St., A. Pola, 316 Elm St. Leal Prota: Hartford Ave. A. Rapp & Co., 298 So. Main St, Samuel Reiner, 41 Cherry St. Hyman Rubin, 101 Winthrop St. John Ryan, 110 Hartford Ave. Sovereigns Trading Co., 160 William Schlenker, 642 Arch St. Samuel Sirkin, 44 Willow St. P. W. Smith, 158 High St. Isaac Swarsky, 218 North St. James Sweeney, 91 North St. M. Tobin, 22 Crown St. N. Tomaszew ¥, 67 Orange St. Warsaw Grocery, 89 Broad St. Vasil Zaiko, 159 Broad St. John Zisk, 351 Broad St., J. W. Woodruff, Berlin, Ct. E. E. Honiss, Berlin, Ct. E. Berlin Milling Co., E. W. Bowers, East Berlin, Ct. W. J. Ritchie, Kensington, Ct. 5. M. Cowles, Kensington, Ct. John Penna, Kensington, Ct. D. S. Negri, Kensington, Ct. Standard Oil Company of New York Main St. A. Schaefer, 314 South Main St. st Berlin, Ct. DODGE RIFLE BALLS, THEN PLAY BASEBALL Canadian Troops in France Aston- ish Their British Brethren (Correspondence of The Associated Press) Headquarters of the British Army in France, June 20.—These Canadians in khaki playing in a Belgian pasture could tell you They had been under it—the worst what the shell fire at Verdun is like. | that been known on the British front. Around them was the quiet of the country side; in the dis- tance the guns were still growling around Sorrell Hill, Sanctuary Wood and Hooge, the scene of the Cana- dians’ greatest battle in France. Mud-stained, blood-stained, they had come away from the bloody piles of dirt which had been their trenches and after a long sleep they- had won- dered why they were alive and start- ed to play haseball to pass the time till they should go into the trenches again. They had been in the thick of it from 8:30 a. m. till 1:30 p. m., on June 2nd, right in the apex of the Ypres salient, that bend in the line which haa struck out as invitingly to the Germans as the Verdun sali- ent for more than a year. The Germans could arrange their utter | guns in a fan-shape around it as they could at Verdun; and they did. When their guns hegan to speak the British guns spoke hack; and even inhabitants of the Ypres agreed that it was the worst ever. body on the spot ever supposed that there were so many guns in either the | German or the British army But the officer inside the farmhouse ! sitting at the farmer's dining room table could tell all about it—his small part of it. He 2nd his men had been in and out of the trenches on their shifts till they were quite used to the monotony of the trench life and the daily wastage- The morning of June 2 was very quiet. A general who was taken prisoner afterward was making | an inspection. An occasional crack of a bullet over head and an occasional shot in answer. At 8.30 the inferno broke without any more warning than | a boiler explosion. They always do, British, or French, or German. “Five point nines” (that new 59 | German shell), “whiz-ba ' trench- mortar shells and “Silent Lizzics” (a naval gun shell of high velocity which is not heard coming until it bursts). “T knew what we were in for,” said the officer. Anybody with any experience at the front would know. At any time either the old | sifle wants to concentrate its artillery Jon a certain frontage of trench. that French Use Yellow Skinned Men in Saloniki Garrison s, German critics of the allies’ meth- | 0ds of conducting warfare have been very bitter in their denunciations of the French and British ployment of colored troops. and yellow men of all shades for the em- Blac from 3 the colonies have been brought in action by London and Paris. The D ture shows an interesting up of such French soldiers at Saloniki. The. are men of the Irench color rine infantry, | Cochin Chin frontage is hound to go down; and the attacking side can rush its infantry in and take the debris. The difficulty is to hold it. This time the were coming from the front and hot sides. According to the usual syster they were laid on both the front the support trenches with a curtain of fire between the two. “You know the ki countr this quiet yvoung officer from Toronto went on Nature Against Soldier. ature as well as the trench, water fil depend on sandbs of sandbags. He the ells is against oldier. If he digs a Mostly he must nd walls dig cellars roofs cannot | twenty feet under the them when * descends. earth and crawl dburst of and moun- S0 nobody ever has the Ypres The soil into hell’ tainous country A good word salient as in hilly to say except the pe 1sants is rich We officer 1ad no “We stuck.” They could not fire back at thousands af rifles. N the Ger orders to go,” said the those with his opposite. section of he and it nother shell or eac <ind of c he spzll-hole if no suns their head in If a man le parapet might he hlown away } The on thing to a to fing ! fresh va away one was showing man trench over a remaining to fire nan could in parapet re- | mained and wait. | instances, be it the British or German | the afternoon orders to retreat did | arrive. [ final | valty lists look pr | Will Name Supernumerary Policemen Annamites from French | | safety Messengers in such side, have one chance of five in sur- viving if they go or come fram the 2 Five hours of this! Then at 1:30 in That officer from Toronto gathered the remnants of his command under the showers of shrapnel bullets and in the midst of geysers from the high ex- plosives. Just as he was starting the tornado suddenly ceased. This meant the German infantry charge. As the Canadians started taking what caver they could in a half obliterated com- munication trench they had a glimpse over their shoulders of the Germans arriving. German rifle and machine gun fire followed them on their way back to the support trenches, taking a toll; then the British guns turned their tornado on the Germans in their new positions and the support trenches blazed their rifle fire into the German charges. Bullets Rip His Coat, Another officer in another house—this one from British bia. wore when he went through a curtain of fire. A piece of shell had cut a big rent under the arm without even penetrating through his undershirt, “Some luck, eh;” he sald. “I had a hunch that I would come through alright when I started.” His orders were to go up in rein- forcement. He went. One shell struck in the midst of a platoon and got only one man. That was ‘‘some Iuck” too. Men fell but the command went on to the counter attack. “Those who are in the thick of it certainly get it hot,” said another cfficer. “Each company in the thick of it thinks for the time being that it is fighting the whole war. tty bad. But when you take the losses of a division as a whole you are surprised at the small percentage.” farm Colum- SAFETY BOARD M 'TING. Next Tuesday Evening. There will be a meeting of the board on Tuesday evening when the chairman hopes to be able tu name a number of new supernum- palicemen. Among those who applied for appointment as su- umeraries are the following: allace F. Richardson of No. 16 , Daniel F. Cosgrove of 0 East Main street, Leo Fortier 1561 Oak street; P. A. McAvay * No. 40 Hulburt street, Edward M. ¢ of No. 81 Winter street; Thomas Feeney of No. 1 Wilcox Anderson of No. 574 rect, Patrick J. O'Mara, of No. Main street; Andrew Babrovski of No. | 241 Broad street, F. J. Friend of No. 205 Maple street; Edward Heintz of No. 20 Bond stree w i. Winans of No. 179 Hart street, and H. N. Ander- HARTFORD Vacation Sale of Drugs, Toilet Articles and Medicines LOWEST PRICES OF THE SUMMER Splendid opportunity to secure a supply of everything you need in this line as prices never will be any lower anywhere. SPECIAL NOTICE ! THE STORE WILL OPEN AT 9 FRIDAY MORN- NING and CLOSE AT 11. EMPLOYES’ OUT- ING AT CRYSTAL LAKE FRIDAY AFTER- NOON. This store will close at 12 Fridays during July and August. Leonard & Herrmann Co Special Announcemen During July we shall hold a series of SPECIAL SALKES that wil be both timely and of great savings—WATCH OUR “ADS.” FOR THE BALANCE OF THIS WEEK # Smart Summer Silk Blouses $1.69 each REGULAR $1.98 VALUES A collection of charming models featuring the very Ilates caprices of Fashion, made of fine quality crepe de chine, Jap sil striped tub silk, etc.—in all the wanted shades, including flesh, whitd maize, nile, rose—all sizes. These blouses represent the very utmost that is obtain for your money. Don’t fail to call before thee possible 4| assortment is entirely exhausted 165 Main Street, New Britain 73 Washington St., Middletown- Two Stores He is pleased with the coat he | son of 182 Jubilee street. LAND SALE AT MAPLE HILL AVE NEWINGTON, CONN. 5 MINUTES WA LK FROM THE TROLLEY BY THE Electric Light, Wate and Land Co. BUILDERS AND SPECULATORS This is your opportunity to this state. The land is all level vears, and crops can now be seen growing there, no trees to be ¢ down or stones to be blasted out, or ditches to be dug, as there in other sections around New Hritain which makes your land co three times what it is worth before vou bulld Warranty deed given on last payment. Small monthly payments, no taxes, no interest. You will not property with us, Local Agent on the land every Thursday, Friday and Saturd , Sundays from 1 to 6 p- m. auffer, 81 South Burritt Street. 'Phone 209 Main Office, 281 Bank Street, Waterb: purchase the best building lots and has been cultivated for § deposit, smn lose yor Inspection ¢ Tocal Office, W. F. New Britain, Conn. Conn. Felix Briaco- = = Canter st Bouh %b,—vrfin—ury_ s = sbors. 130 Galiroud 6. - =S AHOUSEFORYO samaren s Qur Classified, =5 (o fumans S willidol st éominde bl Radlipg Tpen; “