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Boston Stor'e\ SOME HOT WEATHER GOODS That Should Be of Interest to You Now Light Weight Underwear, | for Men, Women and Chil-| dren in all shapes and sizes. | Light Weight Hosiery in Silk,- Lisle and Cotton. Fine Muslin Underwear, daintily trimmed with Lace and Embroidery. Cool Summer Gloves, in Silk, Lisle and Cotton. Fine Sheer Printed Voiles and Lawns for WAISTS and DRESSES Nobby Designs in SPORT SUITINGS Long Cloths, Nainsooks, Batiste, Cambrics etc., for Underwear. For Home Comfort: House Dresses, in Crepe, Gingham and Percale. Bungalow Aprons. PULLAR & NIVEN NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY e, 5 8 To insure I genuine. L Talking | VAW AWAWARWAV WA WARAWAW W WAREW W Il i 'WING BREAKS WHILE AIRMAN IS MILE UP Campbell Volplanes and Lands Salely in Beet Field French Front In France, July 9.— Sergeant Andrew Campbell won in a fight with death, the chances over- | whelmingly against him, while flying with the Lafayette Estadrille Satur- day afternoon. The lower left wing of his airplane broke off when he was soaring a mileé high. Only his com- plete presence of mind and coolness saved him. Campbell threw all the controls on the other side and volplaned some distance while detaching the floating remnants of the broken wing, which was beating against the body of the machine and threatening to dislocats everything. Then he descended slow- ly on the remaining wings into a beet field without injury to himself. The slightest turn in the air would have meant death. This accident was preceded by the ceremony of the presentation of an American flag to the escadrille by an employe of the Treasury Department at Washington. French and American aviators from several escadrilles were paraded on the flying grounds for the ceremony, which was & fine spectacle of the fraternity of the two nations. The famous Alpine Band played the national anthems of both countires. Before the ceremony, Corpls. Campbell, Bridgeman, Hewitt, Hinkle and Drexel were promoted to Ser- | geants for bravery during recent op- erations. They, with others have been operating along the whole front, where they drove off dozens of Ger- | man fighting machines during the Teutonic offensive last week. In the week from June 24 to June 30 these men fought seventeen air | duels, and as a result of their recon- | naissances furnished the French with | most valuable information. Lutbery and Willis had four en:akemen(s‘ each; Bigelow and Lowell two each; | Thaw Haviland, Soubiran, Hall and Lieut. de Maisson Rouge of France one each. Hall, who is the author of “Kitch- ener’'s Mob.” is a newcorfier,. after merving as a machine gunner in the British army. While making his second flight with the Lafayettes he was wounded severely and was de orated with the Military Medal for at- tacking single handed seven German airmen. Infantrymen of the opposing armies stopped their fighting to watch the stirring combat, which ended in Hall being thrice wounded. He partly lost consciousness at a height of three | miles, but recovered his full senses when within a hundred feet of the ground and brought his machine safe- ly within his own lines. Walter Lowell's motor broke down In the air and the machine, out of control, descended astride a trench in the French lines. The unconscious aviator was taken from his machine by an officer. He was not seriously hurt. ELPING BLUEJACKETS Boston, July 9. Officials of the women's auxiliary of the Massachu- setts branch of the Navy League an- nounced today that 17.257 articles of comfort had been distributed to bluejackets in the United States navy during the last three months, e T A e A G il | L W VW ANWAWAWAR I AVAV VY , .w"’!!fl:/"uuww'!fl%f“'*lltlllilllmml i (i i juality, always N orions. trademark, s Voice.” Products of the Victor Machine Company. 1t is on 1917. ,"nn The greatest instrument The greatest artists Important Notice. The greatest music wMusic achieves its highest beauty, gives its deepest and most lasting joy, only when the instrument is the finest and the artists the greatest. To have a Victrola is to have the everlasting pleasure of hearin the music of your desire, glorifie by the incomparable artists who have chosen the Victrola as the perfect instrument to bring their art to your home. Think of hearing these singers in the midst of home’s comforts!— Caruso, Alda, Bori, Braslau, Calvé, Culp, de Gogorza, Destinn, Farrar, Gadski, Galli-Curci, Garrison, Gluck, Hempel, Homer, Journet, Martmelh, McCormack, Melba, Ruffo, Schumann-Hemk Scotti, Sembrich, Tetrazzini, Whltehll] Wllhams, Witherspoon, Werren- rath and others. ters of instrument!—Elman, Kreis- ler, Paderewski, Powell, Zimbalist and many more. most celebrated bands and orchestras, including Sousa’s Band, Pryor’s Band, Conway’s Band, Vessella’s Band and Victor Herbert’s Orchestra. These world-renowned artists and musical organizations, matchless in their several fields of music, make records for the Victor exclusively. Can there be any doubt that your instrument should be a Victrola! There are Victor dealers everywhere, and they will gladly play your favorite music for you and demonstrate the various styles of the Victor and Victrola—$10 to And these mas- Victrola $250 Victrola XVII, electric, $300 Mahogany or oak. And Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. Victor Records and Victor Machines are scientifically coordinated and synchronized by our specis Pprocesses of manufacture, and their use, one with the other, is absolutely essential to a perfect Victor reproduction. New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the 1st of each month Victrola “Victrola” is the Registered Trade-mark of the Victor Talking Machine Company designating the products of this Company only. ‘Warning: The use of the word Victrola upon or in the promotion or sale of RMachize ¢ Phonc-rzoh products is misleading and illegal. snv other Ta! Il “mmnflm m'."l»""""”'"@lmmmnw,,N & lmll!lummunmlmm"ununmum..m it gt AUAAVAAY YAAVAMUMUNTMUMUA ATAATIAY i HARTFORD WHITTALL RUGS IN THE BIE JULY SALE (Discontinued Patterns.) Not Seconds But First Quality From Our Own Stock of Desira Patterns and \Full Guaranteed for Long Service. NOTE OUR LOW PRICES: ‘When spending your money for so important an article as rug, get one of first quality, products at lowest prices. of for service. WHITTALL ANGLO EIANS 9x12, regular sale price $64.75. WHITTALL ROYAL WORCESTERS Size 9x13, regular $61.75, sale price $46.75. PER- price price Similar reductions on 8.3x10.6 and smaller sizes. tinued patterns but first quality. rugs reduced, Our July These are all high-grade, the finest guality known in this country. Moreover we have a large stock from which to seled Sale offers the finest Whits beautiful ru We - guarantee the WHITTALL ANGLO INDL Size 9x12, regular prii $69.25, sale price $56.75, WHITTALL CHLIDEMA RUGS Size 9x12, regular $41.00, sale price $29.75, P All discol Also all other leading makes. A A A A I A A A A AU AP AU FAVAG AU RAV AT Leonard and Herrmann Co. SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY A. M. (Be on Hand FEarly). : For Qu ick Clearance SMART DRESSES, Newest E ffects (From Our Own Stock) .. .. Some formerly selling as, high as $24.98. The 10t includes d of taffeta, crepe de chine, satin, serge, net, voile, etc. NO ALTERATIONS. NO EXCHANG BUNGALOW APRONS 6 styles to choose from—straight and fitted with elastic at models, made of good good quality percale effectively trimn Remember—Store Closes Wedn csdays at 12:15 during July & Au 165 Main Street, New Britain Two Stores 227 Main St Middletoy 1 the AUNT DELIA’S BREAD with its tender crust, a p tizing flavor and delicious taste has no Your grocer sells it. OUR TUESDAY SPECIA PINEAPPLE SQUARES . Also Fig Bars, Maple Buns, Cofl‘ee Cakes, Bosi Brown Bread and Baked Beans, and Pies wi most delicious filling crust. and tender, well bak Hoffmann’s Bake 62 West Main St.-TWO STORES-95 Arch §| mmmmmmvmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmm'mmmmmm ( ‘.9 : BAKHMETIEFF SEES PLOT IN DISORDER Have Caused Disturhance New York, July 9.—Ambassador Bakhmetieff, one of the speakers at a banquet tendered the Russian mis- sion at the Hotel Plaza last night by the Russian colony and officials in New York, deplored the manner in which newspapers gave prominence to the disturbance in Madison Square Garden Saturday night, when there was a mass meeting of Russians in honor of the distinguished visitors. “I object to the newspaper accounts of the meeting in Madison Square Garden, some of which stated the meeting was broken up” sald the ambassador. “Only a few Deople were involved, and the disturbance was not caused by peoplé who are representative of Russian sentiment in this country. ‘‘As far as I can observe, the senti- ment of Russians in the United Sjates and in New York is in favor of war. Many of those who tried to create the disturbance—which did not become general—may have been German agents.” Col. Nicholas Koch of the Russian Artillery commission presided last night; more than 400 persons were present. wer e shown at Garden meeting. of the new red, speeches chee sia. Other Borodin. sacks is among the Cossacks public. the s Ru were eve were who in considerable vwhere, in greeted a song by Mme, ! on-TFFonariova regarding the new Rus- ! H i speakers Believes German Agents May! the Duma. Instead, the white, blue Most Russian. M the He said change included the awakening of the people. Lieut. Gen. Roop, greeted a going who favor a re- He attributed’ this change to read of political discussion and There were no red flags, 'usl the Madison Square | colors and of the Long | Bar- ) inister Cos- there on s the representative of War Minister Ke- rensky and Gen. Brusiloff, said he has | been deeply moved by the attitude of Russians in this country toward the He told of the work whose name was cheered soldiers. Brusiloff, time and again. eral's sister-in-law was present at the banguet. Members of the Russian mission separated yesterday, each going with friends on personal sian Hotel Chaanber Astor. Today The victoriou visits in which they interests. Bakhmetleft spent the day cliff Manor, be tendered a luncheon of at Commerce TRENCH WARFARE Cambridge, fare will be bers of the Harvard training carps tonight when they be shown motion pictures July 9 visualized for the Reserve ( of life on European battlefields. the visitors by the of | s gen- had Ambassador Briar- Rus- at the mem- Sficers will actual :Lowest Estlmate Yel Made by | ent year will not exceed 40 per cent. | economic conditions, -and particularly will § GERMAN FOOD GROP | FAR FROM NORMAL British Foreign Office ‘The British for- eign office, replying to inquiries by correspondents, says advices from Germany indicate that the German agricultural production for the pres- London, July 9. of the normal crop. The statement is significant because the allied gov- ernments have taken especial pains to inform themselves concerning the the crop in the central empires. It has long been known agricultural conditions in Germany were of the gravest character, but this official estimate is the lowest vet ventured. Inasmuch as the "British information service regarding Ger- man conditions is perticularly effi- cient, the report demonstrates the se- riousness of the internal situation Germany. In peace times Germany's agricul- tural production is equal to ahout three-quarters of the food require ments. Teh increased efficiency of the hlackade has cut off the larger part of the feod importations. There fore the empire enters the new crop conditions, that the vear compelled to live on less than half of the usual peace rations. Not only are the surplus stocks exhaust- cd but the receipts from neighboring neutrals are certain to be greatly re- duckd on account of the American measures to prevent exports reaching Germany. The Danish government announces that beginning September 1 a sys- tematic program will be adopted re- ducing the live stock of the country with the purpose of consuming one- half during the coming year. This program is made necessary to feed the Danish people. Denmark recognizes this as a calamity, bhut it is unavoidable. Through such meas- ures and a general prohibition against exporting food to Germany Denmark believes that she can exist through- out the coming year without famine. cconomic more than the military con- ditions. All the countries are adopt- ing the most extreme measures to conserve national life during the coming winter. The statements from the British foreign office concerning the blockade yesterday show that the | allied governments are greatly pleased with the results attained. The sit- uation with reference to the blockade is at last nearing perfection, to the measures taken by Vienna despatches say that disor- ders on a large scale have broken out | in the Moravian coal fields on count of food conditions, moned to suppress the outbreak were forced to fire, killing or wounding a number of the food rioters. A minis- ac- terial commission is proceeding to the | seat of the disorders to study condi- tions and suggest remedial measures. F from the jail at 7:45 o’clock. The dominant tone of the reports| APDY Scott Baker and Miss ‘from the continent daily concerns the thanks | America. | Troops sum- | RATS SCARE SUFFS LAST NIGHT IN JAIL White House Pickets Forced to Go Through Ordeal Washington, July 9.—After a night made terrible by rats, ten members o the National Woman's party were re- leased from the district jail yesterday, where they had served a three days sentence for unlawful assemblage in front of the White House on July 4 Miss Gladys Greiner of Baltimore, who also was in the institution, was released Saturday afternoon, after her mother had paid her fine of $25. She protested vigorously, but Warden Zinnham would not allow her to re- main, " .The ten Suffs were {urned away Mrs. Marie reception taxicabs Forest Moore, the official committee, whizzed up in and the party embarked for Suffrage | headquarters in Madison Place. At the home of the Suffs there was a breakfast on the dawn in honor of the “martyrs,” to which 100 sympathizers with the ‘cause” had been invited. Then there were many speeches. Mrs, Frederic C. Howe, wife of the immigration commissioner at New York, presided. She declared that she could not understand why this silent protest of women meets with approval when used with state legisla- tures and becomes offensive when it is applied to our national legislature, Mrs. Helen Hill Weed told about her experience in jail. “We had all been shut in the celis with the lights out.” she stated. I heard a most awful seream from the thirg tier, 1 was down on the firet tier, but several of our comrades W ere | 4| amounting to $1,000 were made on the third. What do you lowed? Lucy Burns shriek Bring me a light!' Into my flashed a phrase that the bj had used at the trial: ‘I say Lucy Burns standing thers . monstrating and acting and looking as if she was make a running start.” “What the judge had what the prosecuting a falled to do, the rats had do; were ail of us scared stiff. Oup section was infested with rats &8s puppy dogs. Miss Burns mov of her cell and refused to go until she had a light.” During the breakfast, p used in replenishing the “war. ¢ of the Suffragists. It was stated preparations are in progress fd other demanstration in front White House. The day is beln a secret. 3 NATIONAL FDUCATORS M Convention of Portland May ( Woman for Presidemt. Portlapd, Ore., July 9.-—“We had meetings of the National ! tian Association that were moref ly attended than the Dpresent faid President Robert J. Aley before the opening today of tH nual convention of that body, believe wg never huve had a important one, nor one honare more distinguished attendance.'§ A business wecting of the council of education wus the fif portant event of the duy. follow the annual wmeeting of the bod directors. 3 At the meetings to be held lg day by various state delegatl was expected support would ery for various candidates for pre The preponderance of opinion! a woman wauld Be elected - this vear, Buy an Indiana truck.—ad