davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON.

I'.4..,.
mo,niny fror, diff.ro,, n.r- oe .ho ,o,,,,,
Mrs II "a xiv, has .o.,,,,,, er,.,,
,.isit u.;,b b,., 1o,,rh,o,. j., p,,.,,, 1,.a
,,bo,los S,o.. - po.. t. ,.i.,.., ~
and N.e r w So, n,,n,ta. -,
,,,r.. ,.o,,,. o,io,.,,, -a,,o.. 100 ..,
mas, ,,vor -, .ho tI,,.,.i. ,,,, -.
t,l,, D,,r,,or loo, rh.,naao a,.,,.
1 Mice ,.;,,;,,i, c, ra., e,,,,t
,,c r3,,,,ir,,o, ,s ,,a,,air c.,, -.aa,.a.
,.,.,,io,, horo A.. ,a Ma - ~.
,od ,,oui,, p,,,,o, .,,.a .o,,,, ...
Wo., ch.zr " r,taro 49,. .o,s.a
commemorative r.,,,. 70 rao,. -. u.,,,,,.
fnrd 10 ,.,,;,, .o,,.,, n.
t1,ro,a Sou, - ,., ~ :, +, .,.,.
two h,s ro,,ar So. ,,.. S;.,,,
,a,,,,, ,,a, uo,,,o, rn.., n.,,'
O,;o ,,,,oro o., ho. hoa,, ,.,at,t 49,,
so, y ,o< ro,a, tor 49,. 500. &C.,.
,rool,s Mise = = va,, W.. ~, %a,'.
ynr, u.h,, IVA. ,,ao, ,,,,as, -, 49,.
fo, ,,.o r.a.l,a ,. ca,r,,,
oio.s ,,,s 7, f. p.,-,, - ,,i,,,.,.
is victim ho, do,uh.nr W.. =, r,
pog.,s Of ,.rio,, str,, N,. It y,
jinscn or Erot,,oh,,o hoe .o,,,r,,,1 fr, y,
tho poaors oo.,,o -. ,,, p,.,,.,,
where che I'm, hoar .o- .a,,oro, ,,o.r,.
r,,.i,,c >,,., ,,,,, TIT; -, ,,,,,.
I,.,o1s oil -, H.. rhor,,,a;r ,,oi,,, ~,
,,b,r, .,.,,,,,.,,, a,,.,,,,., 49, e., 5,..
a,t o,,,i,,, ,.I,... ~ > ,,..,,
....,,,,., .. ,.,.
s.,,'rIo, vra ,r a. D., -
Mis-. An, Tbon,,sor az. an NO
,,.,,,.... n,,,oal.tl .,,,,,.,,, >-,,. y1.i,
c,o,o N. a,o N,s - I,oa,a,, -,
',r, ,,is,,ino w.. Eaoi.,,s ca,b.r ,Io,,.,.
w. r,,n, o,or Sr,d.,. W. r,,r, nj,
occ,n,,a,', than, o. :, ,rho,. tc.o,v
,,,o,,,,,fr 80 ,r,,, -, o,.o,,o,i,o
,rho m ,orr, ~ III. ,roao, ,choo, wil,
commence .ruesaov sen,emher : There
,,.o .o,.arai ohoraoa l., 80 ,oorlt,. FROM,
,.st year PRINCIPAL Tracy will have
ch,rpo ~ tho b;g,, scboo, with Miss
ouisC,orL Mice 1ry,coor 81 >,,dd,ebury
u oroau,,. IRON, ,,idd,ohrr,, COLLAGE as
os,;,,,n,, prof I,i,yno,r,oi, ,;,, b,va
oh,rno ~ tha ogricuituro, d.nartmert
u,b,rh vii, mic vo,r no si,uo..d IN tho
c.rd,rs hou,o was, -, ,ho ,,r.so,, scbon,
A,,,d,,n ,,,hioh u.o,. uooo,.,, r,rcb,saa
49, 49,. ohoa, ,,..,,o. -, r.hioh -.
.,,, ..,,,n ,oaa Mi. ,,i,, l.,
49,, ,,,. ,,,, .ha ,ou. aohoo, ,,,,d;r r.
+, ..s >,,.. cuou,toa, . ,,raar..o 81
a.. -, W. CO. -, aohoo, ,,.u,
49,, -, 49, ,no.o, .,,i,in,,
- 80, .,, 10 ,a,,o.oa T.. ,,,7
., ~. Iyo,,,, t.,
go. .,, ,,,. .u. n,a,,., 1,,,,,
'''e '"i,''' ''o>" MSS -,
''"'h we ''''"' " '''
"' ~,
''''.'s ~ ~, >oi.n -, ~ ,oaohon.
,'', nv ' S,,,.nI,,
WIZ NC INC a"'. ali, ,,,
/ r.<,
" O." ,"e w. so,
"es ~ '"' ''.e' ~ " -
''oNer mas s'ie ~ - "',s''
,''' ,,o,
~ WV ~ w
Wv,
''' -. ,,.,..
r..,,h, -, -.
49, p "'
,aa 49, 49,, ,,'o,,. 80 .ho o,,d
-. 49, 49,. 'u " " . h,,.
,,'o,,, -. ,',.,,,i,,n A..
,',, w., ,' a,,,.ad
cr,,,,, ,5a,,,i,,,,, t ,,,. a,to,,dot
| ,,, r,.,,o,,, - ON,
,,,l ro. ra,,,,,,, ,.,,, cann,oa ~ "
I .,,, 49,,
fo.. ., u,oa,, VI. ,.o,',o o,,,,,' nd l,,u
,Iro,, nav. ro,,,rro1 =. ~. ,..,,,a j., De-,
to, af,or ,isi,i,,, ,,ns o',n,,.,, ,,a,.a,,t,
Mr. ana Mrs - - caa1,io,, ,,ia,o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02
WATERBURY.


11arlie sun was filed
WATERBURY.
The funeral of r. l.. Perry was held
at the home of his sister. Mrs. f. H. De
merritt in buxbury, Friday at ten
O'Clock The Rev. W l.. Boicourt Of
ficiatod. The bearers were Alvin Can
erdy. Il. r. Demertt, Roy Demeritt ana
+. H. Perry. Burial was in the Gene
terry at DuXburY Corners. Edward !.
Perry was born in Duxbury December y.
lAi. the son of Jesse I. and Angelina
Crossett Perry. He married Arment'
Woodland of Duxbury, their married life
being spent In Duxburv and Waterbury.
Three children were born to them Arthur.
Jesse and Flossie all of whom are dead
Mrs. Perry died few years ago. The de-
ceased is survived Ivy one brother, Fred II
Perry of Beverly. Mass, and one sister,
Mrs. y. II. Demeri't of DuXhury Mr..
Perry was n painter by trade but was
obliged to give MP work a number Of
wears ago because OF poor health. The
cause of his death was paress, for which
he had received treatment for number
Of years at the Vermont State hospital.
Mrs +. r Palmer. Miss Annie Dorothy
Palmer. RAYMOND Buzzeil. Roy LeBaron
and Miss Kathleen r.eRaron we're in
Waitsfold Friday evening The. foncort
in the Congrega ;ional church. in which
Mss LeBaron was vocal solost and
reader. Miss Palmer flute. Raymond
Ruzzel violin. and stanley Buzzell cor
net and trombone. consisted of IL num-
bers. Mrs. Palmer was the accompanist
of the evening Following the concert
those who took part We're entertained
with lunch at the home Of Deacon
Rushneu SATURDAY evening practically
the Same program was given a. the
r,..,,, ,o,,. Zoo .ho ,oe.
-. Di,,,,,ta, c.ra,oa ro,,ou.ir. ,bis
r,,. ,,,,.ra n,ora. for g,
,,n,,,,,a,od and rofr.sb,,an+. ,are served
Na,,,,rors -, nu,irybo,, c,o,ge oro
...,,.,i,,,, ,.o,, - aro,,a ,,ioh ,bar boro
4. ,, t. .,o ,oor futrr, ,rdor tho
,i.a.t 20 NJ. VI, Iop,ror Nrs
pta,, Do,,,a,i,. ood ,,.,cb,.r 1,,ro
ca 49,. ,,.ha, ,,,o,, ava
,..,,, an o,,or, .ho
-,..,,,l, 90 Nrs Do,,o.i,,,, riaoe Mics
>.,,a ,,, ro,,1 -, .o,io, ow,i,s
:. s,,,. ,,,a,.o Co., .h., ,,.ido.o,,c,
-, 49,, ro,oi,o, =. ,bo birth
-. = CON IN CALVARY Manitoba ia Mr..
r,.,. o.p.u.,. ,rto .,,o
an" Mi'' a i,,,1 ,,.,,.. ,,a ~, sar
o1 u.nriar, 1I,roour,
""a u...,.,. ,,i.., C,o,,.,
,,, ,,,r,, ,i Niss t,'..,
+, u-at.-Ao,, r,,i,,a,. ..,.,
'o'' ~ ~, ,.,,, ,'ot,'. ,,,o1o
,'7 ,,i'..,a, w. an, ,,rs p %
~ WV ,.'''' ', w. nn1 M,, po,. "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02

low the Lumsden farm the shackle 70
the shafts broke and the horse ran, throw
ing the occupants out. Mr. Eastman
from the Baker farm brought them to
Dr. Kinney's office. Mr., Macy had two or
three ribs cracked, the little girl had
rad cut in her head and all were severely
bruised. Miss Lillian Pearl and nephew,
Theron Caderwood, returned to St
Johnsbury Friday evening. Schools OPEN
ed Monday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-02

You can provide against that possible
lapse of rent-income If YOU start your
classified advertising campaign now.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-07
HIGHEST PRICES OF
 YEAR ARE ATTAINED
By Several Issues on Stock kd- et--SpeliltieS Continue to Gain.

New York, April '. Wall Street. 10:3O a. m. Conflicting conditions. resulting from a mixture of buying and selling orders, were reflected in today's early trading. Hartman shares, United States Rubber and a few less important issues attained highest prices of the year, and some of the specialties added one or more point to recent gains. Bethlehem Steel, however, yielded another two points to its decline of yesterday. and United States Steel, Reading and Bal timore and Ohio were inclined to ease off. The local market derived no encouragement from London, where Americans were materially lower.
 Close-Buying extended to various miscellaneous issues in the later trad ing, with further material gains. The closing was firm.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-07
Events Tonight

'The Man Who Owns Broadway" at the Russwin Lyceum.
 Moving pictures and vaudeville at Keeney's
 Moving pictures at Fox's.
 Meeting of Carpenters union at 34 Church street. ~-t
 Meeting of Erwin castle, K. G. E.. in Holmes & Hoffman's hall.
 Meeting of Phenix lodge, No. 52, O. O. F., in Jr. o. U. A. M. hall. :
 Meeting of St. Elmo lodge, No. 21, K. of P, at PAP Main street.
 Meeting of Winthrop council, D. of L.. at PIT Main street. Big class initiation. ..
 Meeting of Lady Turner's in Turner hall.
 Meeting of Court Columba. Daugh- ters of Castile.
 Meeting of Alexandria lodge, I. D. of St. G., at Ss Arch street.
 Meeting of Svenska Klubben at 61 Main street.
 Dance of the Stanley Works office force in new office building
 Address by Grosvenor Dave at membership meeting of Chamber Of Commerce in Grammar school hall.
 Meeting of Andree lodge, I. O. O. F.
 Meeting of Stanley post, G. A. R.
 Meeting of Centennial lodge, No. 11S. A. F. & A. M. Conferring of first degree.
 Banquet of the Northend school Parents and Teachers association.
 Athletic meet at the Y. M. C. A. between boys teams from Hartford and New Britain Y M. C. A.
 Joint supper of the Baraca and Philathea classes of the South Con- gregational church in the church chapel at 6:30 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1915-04-07
CHURCH SOCIAL NIGHT.
Young Peoples Society to Conduct
 Meeting at First Church.

An excellent program is being pre- pared by the Young Peoples society of the First church for the meeting which will take the place of the regu- lar church night service tomorrow evening at 7:45. The congregation will be given an opportunity to hear of the work of the society as reports will be made by the chairman of the different committees. Miss Ruth Schade is in charge of the music for the meeting.
 Refresh ments will be served in the tea room during the social hour which, will follow. It is expected the at tendance will be large.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-07
CHy Items

The monthly meeting of the school board will be held Friday afternoon.
 John Curran, the railroad arcade druggist, is preparing to move his business to Main street.
 A Girls Friendly society baby party will be held in the parish house of St. Marks church tonight.
 The Working Girls club has de- cided to give the first presentation of the play, "1934," in Judd's hall, April %.
 Constable Fred Wrinkle has been ap- pointed trustee of the bankrupt estate of Giuseppe Sarri.
 A big class initiation will be held hy Winthrop council, D. of l.. in O. U. A. M. hall this evening.
 The Philathea class of the South Congregational church will entertain the members of the Baraca club at a supper to be held in the chapel at 6:30 o'clock tonight.
 Miss Helen Morton of Calumet, Mlch., who has been a guest at the home of MT. and Mrs. B. w. Lewis of 179 Lake street for few days, has returned to Wellesley college, where she is a student.
 Rehearsals are being held for "The Village Post Office" the play to be given by the Christian, Endeavor Union at the Center church some time during the latter part of this month. Miss Anna Ward is directing the play. No charge will be made for admission.
 Louis Cont was granted permission to erect a two-fan1ily brick house on Oak street at a cost of $4,oOO today by. Building Inspector Ruthertord Joseph Woods was granted premis- sion to make alterations at 16 John street at a cost of s275 for D D Amico.
 Mrs. Atilda Andrews, who has been visiting at the Andrews homestead on Stanley street, sailed this afternoon for Copenhagen. Denmark, her for mer home. Mrs. Andrews is the widow of Horace Andrews of Port iand,s who was killed in an automo- bile accident a few wears ago.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-07

cepts the local call he will probably begin his duties here about the first of June. His graduation will mark the completion of ten years college course and he is considered a very able minister. He is about thirty years old and single.
 Previous to becoming a student in the English department of Rochester Seminary, Rev. Mr. Heringer held a pastorate for two years at St. Louis. Before that time he had studied in the German department of the college. Four years ago. he supplied the pulpit of the local church during the interim between the time of Rev. F.. w. Beck CTS departure and that of the present pastors arrival He was very popu- lar with the church people.
 The call has been extended to Rev. MT. Heringer by authority of a meet ing held at the church Monday even- ing. Another clergyman. Rev. Carl Roth of Iowa, was considered, also. He has served as a missionary to South America.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-07
DAVE TALKS TO STUDENTS. Noted Lecturer to Address Open Meet ing of Chamber of Commerce Tonight.

Grosvenor Dave, who will address the Chamber of Commerce at an open meeting to be held in the Grammar school hall at S:15 tonight, arrived in the city at II o'clock this morning and made three addresses to the stu dents of the High school and the Grammar school.
 In his talk to the first division of the High school at '11:30 this morn ing MT. Dave took for his subject a loaf of bread, giving a lesson in ap- piled economies. He told of the rela- ton of the boy and girl to the social order and the duty which the youth of city owes to society. A similar talk was given to the afternoon divi- sion of the High school this after noon.
 At 2:4o o'clock MT. Dave talked to the pupils of the Grammar school on the dog. He used this animal as an illustration of the difference be- tween human being and the rest of the animal world, showing that the striving upward on the part of man has made the difference.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-07
REV. HERINCfR MAY
 SUCCEED REV. kEfSE
Seminary Student Considering Call
 From German Baptist Church.

Rev Martin Heringer of Rochester, N. Y., whom the German Baptist church in this city has called to sue ceed Rev. Frederick Reese, will probably accept, according to the church officers. It is expected that he will be heard from within a very short time.
 The clergyman who has been offered the pastorate is now a student in the English department of the Rochester Seminary and will be graduated about the middle of next month If he ac-
New Britain herald., 1915-04-07

sociation charter; incorporating the Deer Island association; establishing a state apple law in regard to gra ding and packing apples; providing that county commissioners may with the consent of the sheriff use fifty per cent of the prisoners of the jail on outside labor; appointing Frederick A. Hubbard deputy judge at Greenwich; permitting free distribution of anti toxin.
 On the memorial to congress in fav- or of a plan to control floods along the Mississippi river, Senators Isbell, Magee, Klett and Cheney offered ob- iections on the ground that Connecti- cut knows nothing of this problem. Senator Molloy spoke in favor, but adoption of the memorial was lost 16 to g.
 Additional Favorable Reports.
 Additional favorable reports were those for $13,00 for @ battery ot held artillery at Stamford, on a bill pro- yiding that whenever any fire shall be caused by failure to comply with laws or ordinances, the person re- sponsible, shall be liable in damages for services rendered or for any in jury to any volunteer organization or it's members.
 School Bills Reported.
 In the house today the proposition to have committee of five investi- gate the public school system of the state was unfavorably reported. There were similar reports from the educa- tion committee on bills prohibiting l rrN the streets and regulating street trade; prohibiting the employment of child ren under sixteen in any industry un- less they are physically able to per form such labor and prohibiting the appearance of young children in the4- trical performances.
 From the excise committee was re- ceived a bill increasing the liquor H- cense fee of druggist from $50 to s1OO. The wholesale liquor dealer license bill will provide for fee of three hundred dollars. which is m increase. An unfavorable report was made on the bill to allow hotels to sell liquor to guests on Sunday. !.
 TO Change TaAation of Banks.
 The finance committee reported bill changing the taxation of savings banks. TT present law requires that the amount of the local tax on q banks real estate shall be deducted from the total of the state tax. The new bill provides that the value of the real estate shall be deducted from the total deposits less the amount exempt" ed by law which are subject to a state tax. Another bill makes motor boats subject to local taxation
 Other favorable reports included these: Amending the Norwich char ter concerning the board of water commissioners and the keeping of a register of persons using water; add ing the president of the Connecticut College for Women to the commission in charge of the state geological and natural history survey: permitting the use of school buildings and halls for holding meetings. for political dis cussions subject to reaonable restric- tions.
 An .unfavorable report was made on the bill to give the fish and game commission power to regulate the taking of fish in inland.sswaters.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-07
Mrs. Lester P. Curtis.

The body of Mrs. Lester P. Curtis, former resident of this city who died yesterday at the Hartford hospi- tai. will be brought to this city for burial tomorrow. Rev J. F.. Adams will conduct services at the Erwin Mortuary chapel at o'clock follow ing which the body will be inferred in Fairview cemetery.
 Mrs. Curtis was native of Raleigh, N. C., and was forty-four years old Besides her husband, she leaves sev- en children, Orion G.. of New Britain, Herbert J., Lester G., Chappell H., Warren R., Rosie R., and Mrs. w. P. Corbett. all of Hartford; one sister. Mrs. w C. Grady of Durham, N. C,. and one brother, Charles ChappelI of Raleigh, N. C.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-07
HOUSE DEFEATS BILL
 !. FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE
(Continued From First Page.)

tContinued From First Page.) ' come to every legislature to compel men to vote. On the third point MT. King said that God made a woman and that giving her the ballot will not unmake her. AS to women be- ing socialists, MT. King pointed to yesterdays vote in, Chicago and asked if the '120,00O republican, majority in dicated any increase in the socialist vote there because women voted. Af- ter comparing the action of other states on this question MT. King asked if women of Connecticut are less de- serving of the full rights of citizen ship then their sisters in other states where equal suffrage has been sue cess ....f
New Britain herald., 1915-04-07
MOOSE GOING TO MERIDFN
Installation of Officers to Be He'll
 April 16.

A delegation from New Britain lodge. No. 1S3, Loyal Order of Moose. Will go to Meriden Friday night to attend a dance to be given by the lodge of that city. An automobile bus will leave in front of the club rooms on Main street at 7:3O o'clock for Meriden.
 On account of the dance, the house committee will meet tomorrow even ing instead of Friday evening
 The whist and dance committee and the field day committee will meet in the club rooms at o'clock Sun day afternoon.
 The installation of officers will be held Friday, April 16.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-07
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Daniel Rose.

The death of Daniel Rose, a we'll known local resident, occurred late yesterday afternoon at the home of his daughter, Mrs. P. F. Dykens of 109 Bassett street. A complication of diseases caused his death. During twelve of the sixty-five years of his life, he made his home in this city.
 The deceased man leaves his wife, three sons, Archie, of Stony Point, N. Y, Robert and Raymond Rose of New Haven and his daughter, Mrs. Dykens.
 Funeral services will be held at Stony Point, N. Y, tomorrow after noon and interment will be in that city.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-07

the period from March 20 to April ., the Russians took prisoners in the Carpathians on the front from Balli- grod to Uzsok, 37S officers, eleven doctors, 33, 155 men, besides capturing 17 cannon and 100 machine guns. About half of these captures are said to have been made on "a front af 150 verts GOO miles.)
New Britain herald., 1915-04-07
TREAT FOR HOME INMATES.

The Sunshine society on Monday evening repeated their annual custom of providing ice cream and cake and flowers for the inmates of the Town home. Superintendent and Mrs. George F. Kibbe extend their thanks and the gratitude of the inmates to the Sunshine society for the kindness and the interest shown.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-07
ST. MARY,s WHIST.

St. Mary's Ladies T. A. D. society held a most successful whist and dance last evening at T. A. B. hall. The whist players. who captured the prizes were: Ladies, first, Miss Bertha Becker; ladies' second. Miss Catherine O'Leary; gentlemen's first, Daniel Salmon and gentlemens sec ond Thomas Cunning.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-07
GERMANS REPULSE FRENCH ONSLAUCHTS
 ON WESTERN FRONT
(Continued From First Page.)

an advance on Russian territory in the direction of Andrejew, thirty kiio- metres southeast of Memel, cavalry annihilated a Rnssian battalion. The commander, five officers and 2G0 men were taken prisoners, while 120 were killed and 150 seriously injured. An other Russian battalion which hur- ried to the rescue was repulsed. We lost six men killed.
 Russian attacks to the east and to the south of Kalwarya as well as those against our positions at Augus- towo were repulsed. Otherwise noth- ing special occurred on the eastern front
 French Official Report.
 Paris, April 7, via London, 2:14 D. m.-The French war office this after noon gave out a report on the progress of hostilities, reading as follows: .s "A German detachment with three machine guns succeeded in crossing to the left bank of the Yser, south of Diegrachten. It was attacked yester- day and dislodged by Belgian forces.
 Allies Capture Hills.
 ''An attack made by us in the vicinity of Etain rendered us masters of hills No. 220 and No. 321 in ad- dition to the Haut Bois and the Hopi- tai Farms.
 Tn Eparges we gained ground and maintained our advances, at the same time taking sixty prisoners, including three officers.
 Tn the Ban-De-Sapt, we mined and blew up a German position,
 Turkish OfficaI Report.
 Constantinople, by Wireless to Ser lin and London, April 7, S:1y a. m.- An official statement issued today by the Turkish war office says:
 No serious attack was made yes terday by the enemy on the Darda- nelles. The day before two hostile cruisers bombarded our batteries at the entrance to the straits but with out result. One of the enemy's crui- sers and one torpedo boat were struck by our shells.
 On the Caucasian front the enemy attacked our advance guard north of lshkan, near the frontier, but was re- pulsed across the frontier After eighteen hours of hard fighting We occupied the enemy's villages near Rhosor and Parcez, south of Tassa- kort."
 Austrian Claims Denied.
 London, April ', 5:O4 a. m.-Aus- trian claims of successes in the Car pathians contained in official bulletins are denied in semi-official Russian communication, according to a Petro- grad despatch to Reuters Telegram company. Assertions of victories for the Austrian arms, the Russians contend, are designed to pacify pub- lie opinion and revive "drooping cour- age.'
 As an example of actual conditions it is contended in the communica- tion of April 3, really covered a re- tirement of 25 verts (about 16 miles) covering the entire region between Mezolaborcz and Usok Pass.
 Austrian Forces RepuIsed.
 The Russian statement further de- scribes how a small Russian force of one brigade, by a furious attack at daybreak on April 1, captured a strong Austrian position in front of the village of Okna, north of Czerno- witz, occupied by the 18th Honved Regiment. After a sanguinary bay onet encounter the Austrians are re ported to have been repulsed with the annihilation of two Honved battalions, 21 officers and over 900 men taken prisoners, and eight machine guns captured.
 The statement asserts that during
New Britain herald., 1915-04-07
TO ORGANIZE BIBLE CLASS

young ladies Bible class will be organized at the St Marks church at social to be held in the parish house tomorrow evening. Officers will be elected and leader chosen. Refreshments will be served after the business meeting.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-07
Richard Flanagan.

The funeral of Richard Flanagan of 152 Lasalle street, who died yesterday of pneum onia, will be held tomorrow morning at o'clock from St. Mary's church. Burial will be in the new Catholic cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-07
Death of an Infant.

Naomi Florence. the infant daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Albert H. Schn- ling of % Lincoln street. died this morning. She was five days old
New Britain herald., 1915-04-07

New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter & O., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. w. Eddy, National Bank building:
New Britain herald., 1915-04-07
Joseph Basso.

Joseph Basso died at his home. 179 Washington street, early this morn ing in the sixtieth year of his age. The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning from St. Mary's, church and increment will be in the new Catho olic cemetery