New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1919, Page 3

; » la N L3 o death head signet ring even after closely questioning him. It seems that Os On ore one day, or night, he was in charge of a squad that was bringing in a Prussian officer and four privates as prisoners. The officer refused {0 | march away with the privates, and as s b s b | Sergeant McMahon expresses it. “be- a leS 9 lsseS i _ came very stubborn.” Anvway, the i 5 . Au sergeant now has his well-worn ring s (Elks' War Reliel Association 0| mic other souvenic the sergeant s an Haren's | (reasuring is a half-smoked o Tt ) was handed to him and lighted for - . i | Re-Educate Sergeant McMahon | i 0o o S R ed him that the National Blks war ro- ) { New York, June 14—When (he war | through on kis vecational training For Graduation and Summer Wear. | Lroke out Leo Charles McMahon was - A larger and more extensive line than | a husky, upstanding red-blooded PLANT VALUE? we have ever shown. Special values ‘ American of 23 y who had lived % S all grades for several vears in states bordering i ; - everal years in statc < praisal of Plant Estate May Show LADIES’ Fine White Cotton Hose, | on Canada and had formed intimate | V¥ . Y saiate Nagshon Jouble sole and heel, sizes 8 1-2 to | friendships with many young Cana- & Value of $30,000.000. L0} > pair. dians about his own age. With some| Hartrord, June 14—It is believed 1 Fine White Lisle, high| of them he had been associated |y (he tax commissioner's office that spliced heel, dnnlwlr\ sole, garter | hospital \\mh‘ in i‘h‘\_vlmnl‘ o the appraisers of the estate of the top. * to $1.00 pair. i In July, 1915, after meditating | ,¢s Morton I. Plant of oton will LADIES' White Silk Fibre Hose, | for two months over the sinking of the .., p16 1o file their report of the deep garter top, all siz Special at | Lusitania, during which time he W it i O G e H s | it e b (v N T Gt PIVERCRI 00 HEE CORED O s o LADIES' White Pure Thread Silk | Pais. h; \\wml acros nml ])()]\vh‘lldlnl Lo iE e s e ith lisle sole and garter top, $1.39 to = ¢nlisted for the war with the Ca : RIS g N dian forces. His physique and men- “"[;’" ”f“" ‘]‘"“ ate, consisting princl- =T S g ‘o > was readily | pally of buildings he value of the White All Pure Silk with tality were such that he w adily V‘m’ Ao e e sole and top $2.75 to Accepted as first aide in the medical [ StoCk of Shore Line Electric Co., i sole P $2.7 . famous “Princess | Which is practically all owned by the e D { Plant estate, will affect the total SR e e After 44 months spent at'the vari- | value of he estate. The value of the e e : e S fiahting fronts | andlin nume stock of the Bastern Power Co., will es, air. i b Gie w | also affect the appraisal. There have S A e e mm‘ hospitals in France 1d mxl» € fec e appraisal. »lh'w have - A S e i hon groped | been various estimates of the total gagze, all sleen 6 to 10 inch. Price | ,; "0 into the affice of the value of the estate. The value of the range up to 59¢ pair. | Elks war relief commission in have ranged all ay fr 5 Bral SN ks w commiss a angec the way from $25,- ’ l"l'll‘"'f \‘ w """ '*“‘l“"mr“"‘;\:, York one diry last week to make 000,000 to $30,000,000. It is stated s, the largest assortme! i : i - ; r(\‘v‘\\ <u \'” \( to ‘.]1 2 inches. | quiry about vocational training. by those in a position to form a re- T WHITE GLOV) | eves were badly affected from hmlnfi liable opinion that it will amount to 24 _« | gassed, he said, and after six months' | 2y e $30 000 iy 2 FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN. | ) pinan his sizht had been :1\,[,‘:“\)\ :)'.”“‘,I"[O,O' lr?‘;"ml\,&;,';‘(“d ko LADIES' White Silk 2 clasp and | paytially recovered, whereupon the i & 3R i elbow length, all sizes 59¢ to $1.39. | {1 1hqa pension of $30 a month B LADIES' White Chamoisette he had been receiving from the Brit- PONDE RELEASED. elnEp el whitstana Fwhitalwitniblaclalil Sl S Rl o e e r i - —= SRkl Ve e = wm Writer Held By French At MISSES’ White Silk 2 clasp and Having fought with the armies of Instigation of British. ,ow length, all sizes, 59¢ pa the allies, instead of with the United . . N _ | States forces, he was entitled to neith- | ¢ ‘]’J'_'y’\"_ 'h.m(:- L buihe spena e er pension nor vocational training “‘ ".‘j-' ( ! icers »\\lm have heard from the gavernment of this country, | the particulars regarding the impris- [ s e onment of Robert Minor, the Ameri- \ hen MoMatay enterea tie office|| can magazine writer and cartoonist, of the Elks war reliel commission he | $a¥ that he was arrested by the | wore the uniform of a Canadian ser- | French at the request of the British £ geant major, he used a stout cane for | military authorities. L HARSH METHODS, THES , Worcester, England, June 14 parish ought to be blown up only way to deal with it would be to put 14 batteries of s-inch guns on Malvern Hills, clear the people out and blow the parish to pieces, and | then rebuild it, fit for man to live in." | That is how Rev. G. A. Studdert Ken- nedy, vicar of St. Paul's church here, would proceed to secure beiter hous- ge gather- ing conditions, he told a iffg in a theater of this city. MAXWELL THE ECONOMY CAR C. T. NOWLAND EAST STREET ) STATION CORBIN VIM delivery and heavy duty trucks, from 15 to 5 tons. AMERICAN Balanced Six, Pleasure Cars. CYTY SERVICE STATION. A. M. Paonessa, Prop. PLEASURE CARS «M. IRVING JESTER 18 MAIN ST DON'T FORG DIONNES jccal and long distance moving and ucking. Pianos and parties at rea- nable prices. Also storage. 'Phone 7-32 and 3 8 Gilbert street, w Britain. r DENISON GARAGE - 430 MAIN STREET Livery Cars for Hire, Day and Night Storas Supplies and Repalring. GO TO THE FRANKLIN SQUARE VAUTO STATION fi.r White Rose Gas, Non-Carbon ©0il and Brunswick Tires, NEAR HIGH SCHOOL. ANRUSS AUTO LD, OVERLAND AGENCY, Storage and Accessorles, Repair Work a Specialty. Phone 2227 ]Rg Al‘('l’l Qt. Daily'Freight and | Express Service NEW BRITAIN, NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK LOCAL AND LO! DISTANCE MOVING AND TRUCKL TRYCKS BY THE DAY OR HOUR. A. H. HARRIS of Adna Johnsomn. TEL, 41, PUACE | support as well as for feeling his way, ! ind it was at ance apparent that he could scarcely distinguish the person he was talking with across the voom. But he had a smile on h face. Talks With ‘Tener. | John K. Tener. chairman of the Elks war relief commission, t down by the side of Sergeant McMahoen and ked him to tell his stor It was very briet. He had been blinded by gas, he said and had later partly re- ! covered his sight but would not be ! able to continue the medical work he was engaged in when he enlisted He had an honorable discharge and wore stripes showing three years' service at the front | Sergeant McMahon was taken to the affice of the federal board for vo- cational education, where it was de- cided that a thorough examination of his eves should be made. This ex- amination was made by a specialist whose services are at the disposal of the government. The report of th especialist was not encouraging. It was then decided that | he should go to Philadelphia for ex- amination by one of the most noted eve specialists of the country. His young wife accompanied him to Phila- delphia. She sat in the roam where the examination was being made of his eves but did not even suspect the of his condition until the spe- finally stood up and gave his There was scarcely one chance in a nundred that the ser- geant's evesight could be saved The voung wife swooned away. It was several hours befare she recover- ed. But with the recovery she re- alized more than ever that she must do her part. Within 24 hours she was even almost smiling with her husband gravity cialist verdict. over their future prospects. Sergeant Major McMahon is to be placed in vocational training imme- diately by the federal board for vaca- tional education, at the expense of the Eks war relief commission. He is to be given a thorough course as a ma seur, and when he has finished h trainine v be started in bus#ess by the federal board and the Benevolent | and Protective Order of Elks. And steps are already being take by me n- bers of the Elks' lodges of New York and Brooklyn to see that the sergeant major will not he without business in his line when he opens up for him- self. Wounded Often. After several days’ Sergeant McMahon, Secretary Joseph T. Fanning of the Euks war relief commission learned, little by little, of association with some other ailments acquired by him during the war, in addition to oss of cyesight. Sergeant McMahon was in both bat- tles of the Marne. At the second bat- tle of the Marne he was wounded in the head by shrapnel and carries silver plate to close the cavity that is an inch across. Shartly after returning to the front his left knee was permanently dis- abled by shrapnel. Four ribs were hroken at some time while he was at the front, but he says he is trying to forget about that, as no bad effects resulted On August 12 last. he was blinded by gas in the St. Quentin drive, and on August 21 he was on board the hospital ship Victoria which was torpedeoed by a Germn submarine while crossing the English channel. Sergeant McMahon says that after | helping to carry in 1,000 disabled men | from the various battlefields on which he served, he quit keeping count of the number. Has Prized Souvenirs. The sergeant has two souvenirs which he expects to keep as long as he lives as mementoes of two notable and memorable occasions with him One is u solid signet ring with a deatl's head engraved on each side of the I gold signet well worn. These rings are worn in the (terman army exclusively by certain Prussian offl- cers. It has been horrowed several times from Sergeant McMahon by Victory loan and other patriotic or- ganizations for exhibition purposes. One is still a little hazy as to just It is claimed he wrote several radi- cal pamphlets in Dusseldorf, Ger- many, and some of them reached the British area The British officers that action in the Nine men of have notified they desire American no further mixed nationalities are being tried at Cologne for spreading propaganda in the British occupied area. AMERICANS IN BRUSSE Brussels, June 14.—Americ visi- tors are arriving almost every to examine commercial and financial op- portunities here. American bankers are taking an interest in the work of reconstruction. One hig New York trust company already has opened an here. n day manner, or we ideas. for occupancy, to purchase on garding house how Sergeant McMahon came into ¥ possession of this Prussian officer’s ; We are prepared to submit plans and execute the same in the most advantageous With our experience we can do this and save you expense and trouble. We will advance the money, build your house and turn it over to you ready small payment to insure good faith. We own hundreds of building lots in all sections of the city and can satisfy the wants of all HOME SEEKERS. three family house or an expensive residence, it is for your interest to call on us be- fore you purchase or build. ~ Our experience of thirty years in designing and building houses is at your serv- ice and we will be pleased to answer any inquiries and give any information re- The W. L. Hatch Company 29 West Main Street ATURDAT, FRENCH SAILORS IN | — The minister _ attributed the | i : { trouble to propaganda carried on by ¥ BLACK SEA )HTTINY3J]j,”‘\,:"{"'\m“","”“ SRCIeuIRR LR s ke | “The poison which breught about the ( . Red § Unfurled While Revolu- | cojupse of Russia was destroy 4 m { tionary Nattonall Anthem is | France. The press of Germany and ' { revolutionary Russia announced that HARTFORD | Plaved { the crews of the ships in the Baltic | {had mutinied. Taving lost the ! TParis, June 14 An account of thes| war, Germany hoped thus to win the mutiny of seamen of the Irench | eace, but the plot failed. The navy | Black” sea fleet at Odessa in ADril | remained faithful in duty.” | wit in the chamber of depu- | ties last night by Deputy Emile | TO AID PEASANTS ! Goude a socialist i P | A red fi un up on the bat- [ £0.000 American Army Horses and tleship France A voungofficer | yyjes So1d o French Government. neh soldiers and sailors fraterniz- | With The American Army of Occu- With the IRussinns and several | pation, June 5.—American army IW DRESSES ARRIVED IN TIME FOR SATURDAY. ,,..\”“:‘:m‘m\y\y“u m’d‘ “,‘_“ 1" horses, some of which last year CHARMING STY I AND MATERIALS. . WG DU hauled artillery over the battlefields allops wers mel ands L wEA S 00 ot cukuner be tsed Our display of summer frocks at $9.85 is most delightful agreed that they sio not be ; They are in all the newest colorings and prettiest of materials, punishead by French peasants in rlousalsy such as voiles, ginghams, linenes, and organdies. The trouble started when from - | tricts as aids in tilling the soil of hun- One little Russian coat dress has an organdy vestee and Buster tleship F C N the strains of dreds of acres of devastated regions. Brown collar, s the international revolutionary hymn Details for the sale of ten thousand Another frock of gingham is made in Eton coat style with or- The captain discussed the matter | American army horses and inules to gandy collar anq vestce. Patch pockets add much to the stylish ap- with the sailors ome of whom said: | the French government were com- e “The war we arc being forced to | Pleted recently at the headquarters of BoxX coat dresses are the very newest style at present. We hay make against the Russians is uncon- | the American army of occupation. some charming frocks of linen made in box coat style with pique stitutional.” These animals are to be shipped from collar and vestee, black satin tie. Come in all colors Depiits Goude (concinded his ae- | e oceibled arediof tho Hblicland: We have described but a few of the many styles there count as follows. to France by rail and sold by the to select from. All sizes, 16 to 42 “The tricolo ek wasd lowered French :m'(‘v'nm(r}nx direct to the T utionare movemaeni | peasants. The first batch of one THERE ARE ALSO MANY SMART MODELS AT el ol ey Tovemen | thousand horses sold to the French S e 6 o e this arrangement brought $15, $17.50 and $ et e tion rememnber | abOUt $200 each. i If you want a more expensive frock we can supply you with o b Mg el = it. Our stock of high grade dresses is most complete. The styles which Itvench sailors and marines | CARRANZA SENDS WREATH. | are delightful. 5 SR e el | i i T e oAl (B | One, a linen and voile combination, is made in straight line ef- htter e GR reee | ol i, il o b Yo fect with distended hip line. There Is a panel front and back and e e s B L L bl Sk a straight sash that ties in front. This dress is trimmed with hand mission to ashington, placed a 2 B e e e e e ol He o chocheted buttons and hand embroidered cross-stitch design. The e oatie s R e Nieath Rl ot ior st sl colors are white with old blue, green with white, mauve with white, f =0 sterds ¢ ERGL and pink with white. This frock is priced $1 ment should be exacted from the | Carranz. The wreath bore this in- men after their retuin. | seription: *Venustiano Carranza to | | te George Washington.” | Puris, June 13.—During debate in the chamber of deputies on the | mutiny of seamen of the Irench | Black v fleet, Marcel Cachin, ! = —a socialist deputy, said that Admiral H()T ‘N? AT R Kolchak's army might be compared ! to the forces which operated against | [the French revolution and he ex- | ALL YOU WANT pressed astonishment that the Al- | 'lies should recognize Kolchak ‘‘just | at a time when he is being beaten.” | QUICK AS A WINK Georges Leygues, minister of marine, reviewing incidents of the meeting, W' h O w H [ saia that officers of all tiia vessels re. | ith Our Water Heaters fused to parley with the men until | the red flag was hauled down. The N 1 h T' Nl k Th N d d |Gt o i MG o | ow is the Time to Make Those Neede :vtm who was arrested by his men | . e et Improvements to Your Plumbing “Boys look out. You are in a| state of rebellion. T will haul down | that red g or you shall strike me 1‘\ Y ) The sailors themselves tore up the C > = W~ red flag and handed him the shreds 11 MAIN STREET ving ‘Keep them in witness of our resolution to hecome orderly again.” k will build you a house from your own plans carrying out your own all on the easiest plans and most satisfactory terms. All we ask is a If you desire either a modest cottage, a two or If you have only a small amount of cash and desire monthly payments, we can help you. building. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE i New Britain, Conn. ; Office Open Monday and Saturday Evenings ;