New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1914, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. SNTURDAY, JULY 25, 1914. DHAMPIONSHIP MEET 'ON PARK IN AUGUST ‘ hictes From All Playgrounds to Compste - in Field: Events. A championship ‘playground athletic 'meet, with all the playgrounds rep resented by their best athletes, will be held in August on Walnut Hill park, according to the latest plans of the Playground Commission. Weekly meets in the various grounds are be- ing held at the present.time, and six were held yesterday. A score by points for the entire séuson is being kept, in order to dis- cover at the end of the season who ! orce the best all round athletes. Five | points are given for first place, three for second, and one for third. The points are credited to each boy and girl as he makes a place in any event . in_.a meet. i .. The meets yesterday were entered | into and watched with great enthu- | $jesm. The results follow: # High Street Playground. ‘¥ 40 Yard Dash—Girls, Class A, first | Angstasia Parker, second Rose Sardis, third Catherine Rutledge. Class B. First Veronica Scheneck, second Mary Burkarth, third Julia Boloski. Class [4C.. First Olga Humstrom, second ‘Bertha Parker, third Catherine “Bchenck. ', 40 Yard Dash—Boys, Class A. First ‘Edward Burke, second Edgar Mc- Class B, first Thomas Hinchey, ®econd Connie Zisk, third Joseph Yus- Kelis. Class C. First Charles s Haber, second 'Adam Wisniski, third dward Parker. , Girls’ Hurdle Race—Class A. First Rose Sardis, second Alice Schenck, third Catherine Rutledge. Class B. First Balbina Boloski, second Ver- onica Scheneck, third Mary Burk- harth. : " Boys’ Hurdle Race—Class A. First :Thomas Hinchey, second Edward _.Burke, third Walter Kopec. Class B. First Connie Zisk, second Joseph * Yuskelis. Class C. First J oseph /Burkharth, second Edward’ Parker, third, Adam Wilsinski. . Basketball Throw—Girls, Class A. Jiirst Rosie Sardis, 43 feet 1 inch, “isecond Catherine Rutledge 38 feet, Stasia Parker, 34 feet 4 inches. First Veronica Schenck, inches, second Mary Burk- 2 feet 8 inches, third Ruth ‘Humstrum, 28 feet 4 inches. Class “C. First Helen Durand, 16 feet 2 sinches, second Bertha Parker, 12 feet 10 irches, third Annie Schwake, 9 foet. <" Running High Jump—Boys, Class “A. First J. F. Rutledge, 3 feet 10 zinches, second Robert Burkharth, 3 ‘feet 9 inches, third Henry Hanson, 8 feet. Class B. First Connie Zisk, -8 feet inches, second Edward “Burke 3 feet 2 inches, third Walter *Kopec, 3 feet. Class C. First Leo . iSardis, 2 feet 11 inches, second Jos- seph Burkarth, 2 feet 10 inches, third Victor Sardis, 2 feet 6 inches. 5 ‘Standing Broad Jump—Boys. Class (A, First R. Burkarth, 7 feet 6 ‘fnches, second J. F. Rutledge, 7 feet “4 inches, third Edward Burke, 6 feet '410 inches. Class B. First Adam “Wilinigki, 6 feet 2 inches, second “Thomas Hinchey, 6 feet 1 inch, third !Connie Zisk, 5 feet 11 inches. Class .C. First Leo Sardis 5 feet 7 inches, second Edward Parker, 5 feet 4 dnches, third Joseph Burkarth 5 feet 2 ‘inches. ‘Relay Race.—Boys, winner Robert Burkarth's team. “Relay' Race.—Girls, Schenck’s team. <L Smith School Playground. " High Jump.—Boys, first N. Dyson, &' ft., 7 in.; \second W. Anderson, 3 ft., A in.; third, A, Sataline, 3 ft., 3 in. 100 Yard; Dash.—Boys, first N. Dy- &on, second W. Anderson, third A. $Sataline. Three Standing Broad Jumps—Boys, first W. Wolf, 18 ft,, 1.in.; second N. Dyson and A. Sataline, tied, 17 ft., 6 ins. Basketball Throw.—Girls, 95 Ibs., first ‘Caroline Buell, 46 ft., 10 ins; sec- ond Fannie Wedlake, 40 ft; third Julia Morley, 35 ft., 3 in; 70 lbs. ¢lass, first Eva Anderson, 29 ft, 4 ins., gecond Jane Goodrich, 28 ft., 7 inms., third Anna Morley, 24 ft., 2 in. High Jump.—Girls, first Caroline Buell and Irene Markham, 3 ft., 7 ins., second Anna Morley, 3 ft., 3 ina Relay Race.—Girls, winner Irene Markham’s team. East Street Playground. 40 Yard Dash.—Girls, 70 lbs., first Irene Zehrer, second Hattie Cooke, third Augusta Noritz, time 7.1. ¥apg Dpsh.—Girls, 85 lbs, first ucy Ward, second Agnes Stohl, ird Augusta Novitz, time 7.1. Hopping Race.—Girls, 85 lbs., first ijgnes Stohl, second Margaret Fusari. Potato Race.—Girls, 70 lbs., first ne Zehrer, second Madeline Gor- man, third Alda McKnight. % Potato Race—Girls, 85 1bs., first Agnes Stohl, second Lucy Ward, third ‘Winona 8andstrom. Basketball Throw.—Girls, 70 lbs, first Mildred Lagerlof, 30 ft., 6 3-4 in., second Christine Sieberg, 26 ft.,. third ne Zehrer, 21 ft., 1 1-2 in. Basketball Throw.—Girls, 85 1bs, first Irene Zehrer, second Winona Samdstrem, third Asnes Stohl, dis- tance.48 ft., 1.in. Relay Race.—G@irls, 70 1bs,, won by Luey Wards' team. 40 Yard Dash.—Boys. 85 lbs., first Olarence Qlson, second Robert Cocor- an,. third Alfred Middleton. Standing Broad Jump.—Boys, 85 1bs., first, Clarence Olson, second Al- fred Middleton, third Samuel Kopolo- witz. 3 Obstacle Race.—Boys, 85 lbs., first Clarence Olson, second Charles Lew- {sky, third Alfred Middleton. 40 Yard Dash.—Boys, 70 1bs, first ‘Harold Smith, second Charles Lewis- %y, third Blmer Wiloox. % Obstacle Race.—Boys, T0 Ibs., firm 3 winner Alice Harold Smith, second Edwin quist, third Arthur Hancrea. Standing Broad Jump.—Boys, 1bs., first Harold Smith, 6 ft., , second Edwin Lindquist. Basketball Throw.—Boys, 70 1bs., Charles Lewisky, second Arthur Tan- cred, third Harold Smith, 45 ft, 6 ins. Relay Race.—Boys, ence Olson’s team. Bartlett School Playground. 36 Yard Dash.—Girls, 70 lbs., first Margaret Crowe, second Venda Moni- co, third Mary Daziczek; girls, 80 1bs., first Annie Dziczek, second Mar- garet Campbell, third Stella Maciora; girls, 90 1bs., first Julia Crowe, sec- ond Martha Sanke, third Pearl Matel- lus. Obstacle Race.—First Anna zek, second Margaret third Margaret Crowe. Running Broad Jump.—First Anna Dziczek, 10 ft.,, 4 1-2 ins., second Martha Sanke, 9 ft., 9 in., third, Mar- garet Crowe, 9 ft, 2 in. 40 Yard Dash—Boys, 80 lbs., first Walter Fedro, second Sardislaus Slysz, third John Rogalski: boys, 90 Ibs., first John Makula, second Benjamin Pac, third Charles Less. Obstacle Race—Boys, Fedro, second Benjamin Pac, William Rowalezik. Running High Jump—First, J. Ma- kula, second, Benjamin Pac. Smalley Playground. 40 Yard Dash—Girls, 65 Ibs,, Helen Derry, . second Agnes third Ethel Harrander, 40 Yard Dash—Girls, 85 lbs., first Lillian Rosenberg, second Sophle Feigenbaum, third Michalena Petni- celli. . 40 Yard Dash—Boys, 85 lbs., first Mitchell Ryan, second Maurice Hor- witz, third Bernard Chernoff. 60 Yard Dash—Boys, 85 lbs., first Mitchell Ryan, second Charles Schechtman, third, Bernard Chernoff. 60 Yard Dash—Boys, 85 lbs, and over, first Willlam Coyer, second ‘Jo- seph Cook, third William Miller, 100 Yard Dash—Boys, 85 lbs. and over, first Willlam Coyer, second Mitchell Ryan, third Willam Miller. Boys’ Three Legged Race—First Cook and Morehead, second Schecht- man and Saboltsky, third Cook and Kolodney. Basketball Throw—Girls, first May Solomon, second Robinson, third Helen Quirk. Standing Broad Jump—Girls, 95 1bs., first Lillian Rosenberg, secona Grace Kehoe, third Helen Quirk; girls, 80 Ibs, first M. Griffin, second 7. Boylen, third C. Hawiander; girls, 70 1bs., first Aldona Polites, second Re- becca Rose, third M.. KowalskKy. Running High Jump—Boys, Coyer, second Morehead. Open Class Race—Boys, first Yale, second Cook, third Schechtman. Landers’ Playground. 50 Yard Dash—Boys, 70 lbs, M. Welsh, second K. Zambo, A, Zeimer, 50 Yard Dash—Girls, first Margaret Scheyd, second Helen Long, third Hazel Sullivan. Potato Race—Girls, first Margaret Scheyd, second Hazel Sullivan, 75 Yard Dash—Boys, first Stefanick, second J. Kenny. Running Broad Jump—Boys, 1bs., first M. Welsh, second G. Sullivan, third, A. Zeimer; boys, 95 lbs., first E. Kilduff, second G. Kenny, third Stefanick. Running High Jump—Boys, 80 1bs., first M. Walsh and Charles Abagain, second John Metro; boys, 95 Ibs., first J. Kenny, second E. Kilduft, third J. Connelly. Pole Vault—Boys, Zeimer, Sambo; Enroe, duff. Running High Jump—Girls first Sophia Scheyd, second May Murphy. Running Broad Jump—Girls, first Sophia Scheyd, second May Murphy, third Susan Glosop. Baseball Game—Girls vs boys, girls 10, boys 7. CHURCH NOTICES Lutheran Church of the Reformation. Worship at Jr. O. U. A. M. hall, Hungerford Court. Bible school at 9:30 A. M. Morning worship with sermon by the pastor, Otto L. Schrei- ber, Ph. D, at 10:46. All are in- vited to worship with us. Lind- 70 1 1-2 won by Clar- Dzic- Campbell, first Walter third first Ford, 95 " lbs., Nadine first first third 70 1bs., first A. second E. Zeimer, third K. boys, .95 1bs.,, first W. Mc- second J. Kenny, third B. Kil- Hillcrest Church, 'Jnlvsrsn‘llst. 427 West Main street. Acting pas- tor, Rev. W. A, Tuttle. Sunday school at 11 A. M. Evening worship at 7:30 P. M. In place of the sermon Miss Theresa Siegel of Middletown will give a sacred reading. Music. Organ—Tannhauser .. ‘Wagner Anthem—*"Praise Ye the Father” PO L . Gounod Solo—"“O, Holy Father” Mascagni Anthem—*"0O, Lord, How Manifest.” Union Services. There will be union services tomor- row between the Baptist and First churches in the First church. Rev. T. Edwin Brown will preach. Miss Estella Dickinson of the Hart- ford School of Religious Pedagogy, Wwill tell the story in the Supday school of the First church. 'his comes at 12:05, immediately after the morning service. Mrs. Storey of the regular church quartet, will sing. The summer-sessions have been very in- formal with an emphasis on the gen- eral singing. Vesper Service. Rev. D. M. Pratt of Cincinnati, O., will speak at the vesper service in Walnut Hill park tomorrow night at 6 o’clock. South Congregational Church. Sunday school, 9:30. Morning wor- ship, 10:45. Rev. Dwight M. Pratt, D. D, of Cincinnati, will preach. Italian service, 4:00. Open air ser- vice on Walnut Hill park, 6:00. Dr. Pratt will speak. Hall. Booth’s 269 Main street. Sund 80, 3 P. M. Lecture, “The Divine Plan of the Ages,” by Pastor J. A, Bauer- lein of New York city All seats fre No collection. . Stanley Memorial Church. The services will be as follows: Sunday school at 9:30 A. M. and morning worship at 10:46 o'clock. Tuesday, 8 P. M., monthly meeting ot trustees. Thursday, 7:45 P. M., C. E. prayer meeting. Topic, “Good News From Mission Fields.” Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church. J. E. Adams, pastor, Sunday school, 9: Public worship, 10:45. Evening hour of public worship, 30 to 8:30. The pastor will preach in the morn- ing and in the evening the Epworth League will hold a service of song. followed by a short address. A cor- dial invitation to all. First’ Baptist Church, West Main and High streets. Rev. T. Edwin Brown, D. D., pastor. 9:45 A. M. Bible school. 10:45 A M., Public worship. Union service at the Center church. Dr. Brown will preach. 6:00 P. M., Society of Chris- tian Endeavor. Vesper service at the park. Thursday, 7:45 P. M., Church night service. Secats free. Everybody welcome. Christian Science, First Church of Christ, corner West Main street and Park Place. Sunday services at 10;45 a. m. Subject “Truth.” Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o’clock. The reading 100m at the chapel is operi to the public daily from 2 to 6 p. m. Scientist, City lItems Carl Worcester, a student at Trinity college, is visiting Leslie Eddy of West ., Main street. Grace M. Smith Fllis have sold street to Foote. The water commissioners will start laying a water main on East Ellis and Wolcott streets ‘Monday. A marriage license was sécured to- day by Joseph J. Benjamin of 23 Lafayétte street and Mary Sargis of 114 ‘Winthrop street. Twenty death returns and seven marriage returns were filed with the city clerk this week. Miss Agnes Finnegan, Helen, Gracie and Willie Finnegan are stopping at the Spring House, Block Island. Mrs. Michael Meskill of New Haven is the guest of her cousin, Judge James T. Mesklll. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Buckley of 535 Stanley street are entertaining their niece, Miss May Cullen of Bridgeport. Janitor Hart of the Smalley. school reports that three windows were broken by rowdies last night. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Crandall have returned home from an automobile trip to the Catskills, Mrs. Thompson of Stanley street left today for a stay at Grove Beach, where her daughter, Mrs. John Hawksworth, is summering. Miss Catherine McConn and Miss Irene Murray are spending their va- cation at Indian Neck, 3 Francis McConn is spending a few days at Albany, N. Y. Miss Anna Clancey and Miss Eliza- beth Clancey will enjoy their vaca- tion at New York. Benjamin Thompson and son Baden, of Fairview street, will spend the week-end at Grove Beach. Miss Elizabeth Crandall has gone to New York state, where she win spend a two weeks' vacation. Fred Smith of Engine company No. 1 will leave tomorrow for a week's vacation at East Hampton, where his wife and family have been for sev- eral weeks. H. O. Smith has been selected’ by City Engineer Willlam H. Hall an inspector of the semi-permanent being laid by the Union Paving com- pany. Up-to-date, Tax Collector Berna- dotte Loomis has collected $162,000. This is ahead of the record last year at this time. The Skinner Chuck company paid $4,600 yesterday. Rural Letter Carrier C. M. Peter- son is spending his vacation with his family at Grove Beach. His brother, Louis Peterson, is acting as his sub- stitute. The annual schuetzenfest of the Southern New England Schuetzen- bund will commence at Schuetzen park, this city, tomorrow, continuing on Monday and Tuesday ¢ f next week. The annual Bible school picnic of the Lutheran church of the Refor- mation fas held today at J.ake Com- pounce. Frank Thompson, Raymond Alder- man, Howard Alderman, Clarence Anderson and Royer Ecwards left to- day for 2 week’s stay at “The Her- rick,” Woudmont, Conn Dr. Peter W. Fox lefu this after- noon w0 spond Sunday with Dr. John B. Boucher at his « ‘ttuge In Madi- son. Annie Nash, wife of the late Elmer Nash, has flled with the city clerk an intention of selling the cobbler shop at 46 Broad street which was owned by her husband to Sebastiano Scarfi and Giuseppe Varano. Mrs. A. W. Morley of 356 South Burritt street is entertaining Mrs. Caroline Cordrey of Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Schuyler Rust, a salesman for the Stanley Works who has been in this city for several days, left today for another business trip to the middle west. and land on Joseph Foote and Annie 8. Stanley Jane Miss Mae Bennett was tendered a miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Kunnie Holfeder on Thursday evening. A pleasant evening was spent during which vocal selections were rendered by the Misses Ruth Bellman and Grace Ryan. Miss Anna Sparmer presided at the piano. Miss i ly satisfactory, Bennett will become the bride of Dr. Herbert Lockhart of Hartford on Au- gust 6. At a meeting of St. Mary's Ladies’ T. A. B. society Thursday evening the following appointments were made: Sick committee, chairlady, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Margaret Monohan and Mrs. M. Thompson; -auditors, Miss Anna La Rochelle, Margaret Cosgrove and Irene Walsh; editress, Anna M. O'Keéefe, The following delegates were appointed for the state conven- tion to be held in Hartford August 23 and 24: Miss Catherine McGrail, Anna Hayes, Anna Coffey and Mrs. Anna Connelly. Miss Anna Coffey is a candidate for national delegate. A committee consisting of Chairlady Anna O'Keefe, Catherine A. Walsh and Mrs. May Smith was appointed to have new by-laws printed. CITY MAY NOT HAVE 10 SPEND $300,000 Expermsatal Scwsr Bed it Bern It may not be necessary for the city to spend half a million dollars for a. new sewage disposal plant. This is admitted by Mayor George A. Quig- ley, who says that he never made the statement that such an expenditure would be necessary. It s possible that the city will not need to carry out the recommenda- tions of Engineer Fuller, who exam- ined the sewer beds in Berlin, and advised the city to install a_ sprink- ling system with Emhoff tanks. This belief is being expressed as the result of an inspection of the beds made late yesterday afternoon by Mayor Quigley and the sewage committee consisting of Chairman E. N. Hum- phrey of the board of public works, 'W. H. Hall, the city engineer, A. Buol, Alderman Christ, Alderman Lawyer and Councilman Landers. The committee looked over Bed No. 20 installed at Mayor Quigley's or- ders a short time ago and had a sam- ple of the efrluent taken from it. This has been given to City Chemist M, W. Davenport and while he has made no official report, Mayor Quigley says the sample showed a much better condi- tion of affairs in the new bed than in the. old ones. In the new bed the lat- erals are set nearer together and are covered by a foot of two-inch stone, a six-inch layer of one-inch stone and about eighteen inches of gravel. The result is said to be near- it is claimed. If the plan of construction does develop to be satisfactory, it is possible that many beds of the same material will be built and that it will not be neces- sary to install the half million dollar apparatus recommended by Engineer Fuller. “I never endorsed Engineer Fuller’'s idea nor did 1 make any recommend- ations,” said Mayor Quigley today. “In my message 1 referred to Mr. Fuller's investigations but I did not suggest or advise that they be adopted. 1 left that question to the council and to the special committee.” City Engineer Hall and Mr. Buol are working with the manufacturers with a view to having them remove the iron trade wastes from the sewer. ‘With these removed it may be neces- sary simply to build more beds and not go to the enormous expense ad- vised by Engineer Fuller. The general committee may hold another meeting next week. DELEGATES APPOINTED. Swedish Republicans Name Delegates to State Convention. At a meeting of the local Swedish- American Republican club held last evening in the Star Real Estate and Insurance company’s office the fol- lowing delegates were elected to the state convention to be held in Mid- dletown Saturday. August 1; Carl A. Carlson, August Bergstrom, John A. Andrews, Aaron Danlelson, Carl E. Bergren, E. J. Danberg, Otto Bengt- son, Uno Johnson, John A. Anderson and Richard Sodergren. Severin Johnson will attend as pres- ident of the club, and Arvid H. Nero will go as state vice-president of the league. It is expected that Mr. Nero will be the next president. MAY GET Supernumerary Officer Patrick Mee- han May Be Entitled to Fee. REWARD. Supernumerary Officer Patrick Mee- han, who captured three alleged chicken thieves yesterday, may be en- titled to the state's reward should they be convicted. The statute pro- vides that the reward shall not ex- ceed $60 and the city ordinance states that no member of the regular po- lice force shall receive any rewards, but if any be forthcoming he shall turn it over to ‘the police pension fund. As Officer Meehan is not a member of the regular force it would seem as if he had a just claim to the fee. PHILATHEAS AT SHORE. Through the generosity of their teacher, Mrs. E. J. Skinner, who has a summer cottage at East River about a dozen young ladies who are mem- bers of the Methodist church Phil- athea class are enjoying a two weeks’ vacation at this summer resort. The girls are having a nice time and each day two different ones take turns at caring for the various domestic du- ties. CHIEF DAME RETURNS, Fire Chief Robert M. Dame returned today after a three days’ vacation spent at Pittsfield, Mass., He in- spected the scene of yesterday's fire on Roberts street this afterncon. | AUSTRO-SERVIAN SITUATION MAY CAUSE CONFLICT (Continued from First Page.) Austrian demands under protest. The general public here looks for- ward to Servia's decislon in connec- tion with the Austrian note with the greatest composure, although the peo- ple know it to be a question of peace or war, Patriotic demonstrations have been held, but there is no sign of nervousness. Causes No Surprise, No surprise was caused here by the communication published in the Of- ficial Journal of the Russian govern- ment stating that the St. Petersburg government was seriously occupied by the ultimatum addressed to Servia by Austria-Hungary and that Rus: could not remain indifferent to the dispute. It was inferred from this communication that the localization of a possible war would be prevented by Russia. Press reports as to the attitude of the Servian government are contra- dictory. They state that Servian of- ficers regard the conditions laid down by Austria as dishonorable, but that the better class of Servians appear afraid and think that Servia could not stand a third war in so short a time. Believe Hostilities Incvitable. Berlin, July 25.—The stock market here opened today under the impres- sion that Austro-Servian hostilities were inevitable and that the interven- tion of Russia.and a general Euro- pean conflict were increasingly prob- able. Extensive selling orders broke prices all along the line. The lead- ing industrial securities opened from two to six points lower, while Ham- burg-American was 7 1-4 and North German Lloyd 5 1-8 down. The lead« ing German banks fell two or three points and government issues gener- ally were affected. Imperial (er- man three per cent, opened at 74 7-10, a loss of 3-10 since yesterday's close. trians 1 1-4, Balkan Issues Decline. The precipitous declines in Balkan St. Petersburg international opening twelve points lower. Canadian Pacifics were heavily un- loaded and opened 5 7-8 lower. It was reported that the banks had agreed to intervene, only when prices had reached a lower level. Mobilization Orders Anticipated. St. Petersburg, July 25.—Orders for the prompt mobMization of the Russian army were anticipated to- day as a result of the council of min- isters presided over by the Emperor of Russia, at the palace at Peterhof early today. From present indica- tions Russia will go to any extremes rather than tolerate the downfall of Servia. Berlin French ' Rentes Fall. Paris, July 25.—Indication of the gravity with which the Austro-Ser- vian situation is regarded here is the fact that French 3 per cent. rentes fell to 78 at the opening of the Bourse at noon today. This was a point and a half below yesterday’s closing price. French financiers seemed to have abandoned their usual week-end holi- day, and the square fronting the Stock Exchange was packed with automobliles today. Will Hasten to Paris. The cabinet, in the absence of Premier Rene Viviani, who is with President Poincare on a visit to vari- ous European courts, has not yet met to consider the situation. It is un- derstood, however, that Premier Viviani is to leave the presidential party at Stockholm tonight and that he will hasten to Paris by way of Stettin and Berlin, He is due to ar- rive in the French capital on Mon- day morning. Stephen Pichon, a former French foreign minister, said today: “We must look upon the situation with coolness and calmness, but we must prepare for every possible con- tingency.” Many of the newspapers of the Russian capital today demand the immediate mobilization of the Rus- sian army on the Austrian frontier. The Bourse Gazette declares that Russia ‘‘cannot for a moment tol- erate an attack on Servia or on Ser- vian independence.” The newspaper adds that while not wanting war, “will not flinch from armed intervention to protect the Slavs from German fury.” Russia, VERDICT NEXT WEEK. Defense in Wakefield Trial Will Prob- ably Rest Tuesday. New Haven, July 25.—It seemed likely today that the defense for Mrs. Bessie J. Wakefield will be completed on Tuesday next and the following day will be given up to arguments. The jury may have the case by Wed- nesday evening. The testimony of- fered by Mr. Devine yesterday in- dicated the general plan of the de- fense in this, the second trial of the woman, The effort is to show that Mrs. Wakefleld was dominated to a point where she feared Plew, and any con- nection she had with the actual kill- ing of Wakefield was through Plew influence over her. The interest the trial has increased greatly the past few days and a rush for the limited number of seats is expected to hear the summing up of counsel ——————————————————— TOO LATE FOR C WANTED—Girl about light housework. 2 XX, Herald. sixteen to do Address Box 1-25-d2 Russian fours dropped 2 1-4 and Aus- | issues and Russian banks continued, | but | in | | —ESTABLISHED 1886 - | | Globe Clothing House ST looks of. | We have made prices on our | Ciothing that yow’il like the | & MID-SUMMER % CLEARANCE SALE! Is a Great Saving To You. This Store Is The Home Of Hart, Schaffner & Marx am_ CLOTHES = If you are in need of Pajamas, you wili be glaa you called, as this week is | we-PAJAMA SALE WEEK -2a See Prices in South Window. | JUST REMEMBER| We Have Been Here Twenty Eight Years and Every One Knows Our Sales Are Reliable. | DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Annle Ukoska. Annie, the child of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ukoska, died last night at the family home, 23 Hayes street, aged | five years, The funeral will be held Monday morning. Interment will be | in Sacred Heart cemetery. Anna Hagukia. Anna Hagukla died yesterday at 22 Silver street. The funeral took place this morning from the church of the Sacred Heart, interment being in i | SBacred Heart cemetery. Joseph Bowprowolskl. | Joseph Bowprowolski, aged fifteen | aays, died this morning in Hartford. | The funeral will be held Monday | morning and interment will be in | Sacred Heart cemetery. The boy's | father dled on July 14. Mrs, Anna Weiss Harmon, The funeral of Mrs. Anna Weiss | Harmon, who died vesterday at her }).um(‘, 48 Main street at' the age of was held this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the South church chapel. The burial was in Fairview cemetery. | rederico DeRisy, | Frederico, the five months old child of Silvy DeRisy of 25 Lee street, died | early this morning of cholera infan- jtum. The funeral was held this af- ternoon at 3 o'clock at the house, and the interment was in the New Catholic cemetery. John W, Force. The funeral of John W. Force, who | died Thursday, was held from his late | home 283 Chestnut street, this after- ncon at 2:30. The services were con- | | ducted by the Rev. J. E. Rees | Burial was in Fairview cemetery. The bearers were two members each of the New England Order of Protection, Stanley Post, G. A. R. and Harmony lodge, F. and A. M Card of Thanks. I desire to express my heartfelt thanks to all kind neighbors and friends, also the various fraternal or- ganizations, who have shown their sympathy in my great sorrow and be- reavement, during the illness and at the death of my beloved husband, also for the many beautiful floral tributes. Mrs. EJECTED FROM CITY HALL, A former emplove of the water de- { partment stopped Superintendent Towers on the street today and | wantea his Job back. He was slightly the worse for liquor. He followed Superintendent Towers into the office of the water commissioners and in- sisted in getting into a discussion with Clerk P. J. Egan. Finally Officer Charles Grace was called in and he escorted the “jag” out of the build- ing udolph F. Heinze. | PRESIDING JUDGE CHALLENGES BENCH ASSOCIATE T0 DURL (Continued from First Page.) | 3 o b Yy . on Gaston Calmette were then exams’ ined. Challenge to Duel, A challenge to a duel was sent tos day by Judge Louis Albanel, presfi- ing judge of the court trying Mme. Henriette Caillaux for the wilful murder of Gaston Calmette, to Judge Dagom: of the thres other judges sitting on the bench with him. When the discussion concerning the reading of Madame Gueydan’s letters seemed to be going favorably for the defense during yesterday's hearing Judge Albanel announced that there would be a recess. The Figaro affirms today that Judge Da- goury then said in low tones, *You dishonor us, sir.” - Another version of the affair says that yesterday, while the discussion about the reading of the letters was at its height, Judge Albanel inter- posed a remark that the time for a recess had arrived. Judge Dagoury, , who was seated beside him on the bench, bent over and said in an un- dertone, “You disgrace us, sir.” = Have Heated Discussion J, The two judges, after they hi gone into their private room during * the recess, engaged in a heated Alst: cussion. Kventually Judge Dagourf admitted that he had said more tham he meant to say and apologized, . Maitres Henri-Robert, Laborl and Louis one Chenu intervened as peacemakers be< tween the two judges and the ingi- dent was régarded as closed. This morning, however, a report of it wak made public in a note on the front page of Figaro'which left Judge Al-’ banel no option but to send his sec< onds to his colleague. Breathing With Difficulty. In the meantime Madame Caijjaux had been laid upon a bench in an ante room where she was surrounded by doctors, One of the republican guards took off his tunic and made & pillow for her The physicians, who had thought she way suffering merely from a pa ing fainting spell, decided, when she remained unconscious, to give her & hypodermic injection of ether. Mme, Caillaux appeared to Jaave broken down completely and Wwas breathing with difficulty, and such was her condition that her husband was admitted to her side.