New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1915, Page 4

O e Undertaking Russia's ap- pedition for prisoners in by American which was s granted, has learned today pwaits furthe erican Red t the expedi- Harbin. jnswered. ded by the trograd from pvernment de- ns have been nna foreign t the Spanish testified that le maintained the demands the dictates today that be put into rances were and Russia these two more habit- the embassy French de- bad, especial- American in- permitted. A of a personal ambassador was caused p has been partment. Pitiable.”” s to the em- jion of Aus- ers in Siber- es have been ged and ra- the prisoners once in for- pn camps in stria, Hun- e, have been ion, the offi- Ha, the Aus- ignored re- nations. SCHOOL? Morninzg DBut Secret. ember of the , held a con- the office of t, with mem- board and e board will will inspect They will al- prevocational at - Governor y the state member ex pte board is pt the trade e conference irpose of the pPH ICE. tc Oak After way. more daring oke through sterday while Wwas no se- ir adventure hth caused a shudder. company fin- ast Saturday, pond yester- pay from .the gsters evaded pugh into the were near to scramble ishes to warn ng at White as that sec- yas done is $CRIBED. 1 000,000 to M Jan. 11, Announce- [§ the gov- 1,000 gull- een over- al of the vet been #stood to be vIIOO,OOO,OOO 000 guil- 0 the war apparent 1sory sub- CH. and mana- sater, hus interest in Mr. pany. e company {in produc- be secured. ‘been hand- pwn his lines, d of the ime act ## ¥ on he will tire time to fthe company. e as director. BOND. ‘Thomas F. last week, pffense against London, was 2,600 today. hed by Mrs. midgeport. “N BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1915 BILLY SUNDAY IS MAKING QUAKER CITY SIT RIGHT UP Philadelphia, Jan. 11.—Billy Sunday, a fairly good ball player before he be came an evangelist, has started, after six months of publicity preparations, a revival campaign which is scheduled to last eight weeks. This is the big- gest town he has ever tackled for such a period with his rip snorting, arm waving, slang shouting methods of ousting the Demon Rum and other vice specters. He is working his way up to “the job of his career,” which means—if he can get the proper in- vitation—chasing unrighteousness out of New York city. Philadelphia was amazed at him. He thundered his warning and whispered his appeals; he jumped in the air on his platform, kicked, windmilled with his arms and worked himself into -exhaustion in each of hs sermons. People vainly stormed the tabernacle to gain admis- sion, and on one occasion a riot call was sounded. NOBLE FRACTURES Condition of Aged Woman Regarded Quite Serious. The condition of Mr: Eliza Noble, widow of Daniel Noble, who frac- tured her hip in a fall last evening, is regarded with considerable appre. hension on account of her age. Her family had made preparations to celchrate l‘mr eighty-ninth birthday tomorrow. The accident o’clock the man’'s r MRS. HIP. as after 10 last evening when a rug on polished floor in J. M. Wight- dence on 29 Russell street, where Mrs. Noble makes her home, slipped as she stepped on it and brought her to the floor. She is the mother of Howard E. Noble, vice-president and treasurer of occurred North & Judd’s manufacturing com- pany. Mrs. E. M. Wightman is her daughter. Her grandchildren are Mrs. Frank M. Holmes, Colton D. Noble, Mis Miss J. great-gr Holmes. s Louise Howard Noble, and Wightman. She has onc andchild, Morgan Noble e Nable was born in 1 Her husband died Milford in 1892, after which DMr: Noble came to New Britain to make her home with her daughter. Kent in in New Annual Meeting of rectors Post- poned Until Next Monday. The annual meeting of of directors of the Y. M. C. uled for tonight has heen until next Monday night. A meeting of the directors of the Christian Endeavor Union will be held in the Y. M. C. A. tonight to make plans for the annual banquet to be held January in the TFirst church. he salesmanship class will be held usual Tuesday evening. On Wednesd cvening the William H. Hart Debating club will have a session of extemporancous speaking and parliamentary practice. The second lecture of the poultry course Selecting the Breeding Stock,” will be given by R. E. Janes of the Con- necticut Agricultural college. The Bible classes will be held as usual. £ Atwood will give an addre on Africa illustrated with stereopti- con at the meeting of the Boys’ Bible classes Friday evening. the board A. sched- postponed as BETHANY CHURCH NOTES, Young People’'s Society Business Meeting This Evening. The Young People’s society of the Swedish Bethany churca will hold its January business meeting this even- ing in the church parlors. The pro- gram committee will hold a session for the purpose of completing ar- rangements for its twenty xth an- niversary celebration Sunday, Jan- f uary 24. Tomorrow evening at 7:45 o'clock a prayer meeting will he held in the lower auditorium for the special bene- fit of the older Sunday school chil- dren and their parents and teachers. The meeting will commence at o'clock. The Bethany Sisters’ society will meet in the church parlors at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon, and in the evening the regular mid-week service will take place. The pastor's Bible cla vene Friday evening. will CELEBRATE 20TH ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Butler, of 61 Tremont street, celebrated the twen- tieth anniversary of their marriage last evening. Supper was served to about sixty guests from Hartford and New Britain. Mr. and Mrs. Butler are the parents of five children Thomas, James, Joan and the Mi s Sadie and Mae, all living at home. WED AT MIDNIGHT | IN CAPITAL CITY | Frank Wright and Mrs, Adelaide Fogarty Steal a March on Their Frineds. Outwitting their many friends, {Frank B. Wright, of the Lyceum com- any and his fiancee, Mrs. Adelaide Fogarty, hurried into a waiting auto Saturday night at the close of the play at the Lyceum theater and were whirled to Hartford where they were made man and wife by the Rev. A. C. Diffenbach, pastor of the First Unitarian church, just as the clock was striking the hour of twelve. Their many friends expected them to wait until yesterday afternoon for the wed- ding. The couple were attended only by Mrs. Adelaide Hihbard, the bride’s mother, and her sister, Mrs. H. W. Lamkin, of Boston. After enjoying their wedding brealk- fast at the Hotel Bond yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Wright returned to this city where they will make their home on Prospect street. Before the close of the last pres- entation of the “Conspiracy” Saturday night Mr. Wright received an enthu- siastic welcome from the large au- dience and also from his fellow play- ers, He was showered with confetti and to make the embarrassment more complete the musicians in the " or- chestra played the wedding march at his first appearance of the evening. CAUGHT BY FATHER Philip Josen: of 50 Broad Street v Arrested on Complaint of Father, Domestic domicile at No. 50 Broad street were brought a sudden climax this morning when Philip Josensky, aged troubles at the Josensky to nineteen years, suddenly revolted and punched his step-mother a wicked blow in the nose. The step-mother crumpled up in a heap on tie floor and when she came to she sent out an S. O. 8. call for her husband. Mr. Josensky had evidently been ap- praised of what had taken place, for enroute home he met his son on Main street and grappled with him, calling for the police. Officer Fred Wagner was dispatched to tne scene and locked the young man up on a charge of assault. From reports given by both the step-mother and the son there is bad blood between the two. The wife declares that the step-son detests her and he in turn declares that his step- motiaer is no good. Things have been getting worse at the house and this morning Mrs. Josensky was standing over the sink washing some dishes. The young man wanted to us the sink at the same time, but his step- mother shoved him aside, whereupon he hit fier in the nose, splititng that member open, she declares. Young .Josensky admits having trouble with his step-mother, but de- nies hiting her. All that he did, he told Sergeant Herting at police head- quarters, was to shove her back, her head banging against the iron work and cutting her nose. He will be given a hearing in police court tomorrow. HIGH SCHOOI, NOTES., “Sell 500 Tickets” Campaign Well Under Way. The campaign to sell 500 tickets for the first league basketball game on next Saturday evening is well un- der w: Alrcady progress has been reported and the management has arranged to have a campaign clock placed in the school to daily an- nounce the number of tickets sold. “or the first time since debating as revived in the High school three vears ago the school debating team was defeated by the Middletown team Friday night. Although two of the judges decided for Middletown the popular opinion clearly favored New Britain. The club wishes to thank M. D, Saxe for his Kindness in acting as a judge of the debate in Middle- town. The 1915 for the f time this talk over plans for the work on the 1915 edition and hope to make {t bigger, brighter and better than ever. Dramatic trials will be concluded on Jan. 22. The large number of can- didates will require much extra work for Miss Weld hut it will be neces- | sary to select the very best cas 1in recent years. The time-worn subject of Woman's Suffrage will be discussed next Fri- day at the weekly meeting of the de- bating club. Vincent Glynn and officers met afternoon to ! class book | James McCarthy will uphold the af- | firmative and Abraham Lipman and | James Roche will argue against ; them This debate always crcates considerable interest and a large au- dience is anticipated. MEN'S SOCIAL CLUB. Program to Be Rendered- By Nauga- tuck Clergyman and Wife, con- | Rev. and Mrs, | Naugatuck will Carl Bostrom the gathering of club of the Swedish Lutheran to be held Thursday ruary 4. Officers will be elected at a meet- ing of the Luther league next Thurs- day evening. The annual church meeting Wwill take place Wednesday evening of this weelk, of furnish program { at a sacial the Men's caurch evening, Feb- MRS. JANE ANDREWS' DEATH. The funeral of Mrs. Jane S. An- drews was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. C. J. White of Curtis streai. Rev. J. E. Adams officiated and burial was in Fairview cemetery. Battle Front Changes in Western Theater of War in Last Two Months - fiafi/ DUNAGE L3 O D/XPTVOE ot 8 DBOJLOGNE x 3 ARAEN 7/ ERES) 121 SUSSONS CHATEA TRLIES /Pk); ma»g\f/ms@. This map shows the charges on the battle front of the western war zone during the past two months. The solid line shows the positions of the two warring forces early in January, while the line of crosses shows the positions on Nov. 1. The dot and dash line denote the boundaries - of the countries. Only on the two ex- tremes of the battle line in Belgium and France has there been any change in the positions of the r- man and allied forces during the pe- riod of fighting from November until January. In Flanders during the PRUGES o PPON TR, (o4 SEGANNE / I | | | They CHENT —ATALINES =] ANTHERP DIEST { @ BRUSSELS ©am LIEC e early part of that period the Germans advanced th North sea coast eir from positions along the point beyond Ostend almost in Nieuport. The allies have pushed back the Germans from the elbow Ypres. To of the the ecast of the line at Rove Argonnes to the Germans have been driven back progress German and into Alsace territory. point along have French line da a the French have and that riven nd line a now I wedge made Lorraine, The Germans at only one have 10ld St. gained. into the Mihiel. The Germans are reported to be pre- o - ".Aa-u- CHAPELLE COLOGNE ke COBLENZ ) { N LUNEPLLE Nowy 24868N . o ¢ ‘. STRASTBUR 5 or § / STE prAR/E paring for a renewed battle all along this western front, City Iténgs i i Johnston’s Special Mixed $7 Best. The City Coal & Weod Co. A son wi born yvesterday morning to Mr. and M Edward Burns of No. 15 Black Rock avenue. Coal. —advt D. H. Coughlin. local manager for the Natioral Biscuit compan and family, spent the week-end in Bridgeport. Fred B. Lindberg of 185 Chestnut street and Miss Alice M. Delancy of Main street, have taken out a mar- riage license. Mayor Quigley has appointed lectmen W. E. Latham, Arvid H. and Charles P. Wainwright to Vew Britain's quota of jurors Se- ero name for 5. Joseph Gorman, a Seyvmour street hoy, broke his left arm Saturday in a fall from a bicycle formerly owned by Charles K. Hamilton, the deccased aviator. He was attended by Dr, ESWeE Hox. Miss Gussie Stabbert fell while 'Skating at the trestle vesterday, suf- fcring bruises about the head. Jsrael Pouzzner and Victor Fried- man were arrested at the corner of Church street hy Officer King this afternoon for disobeying the traffic regulations. Mr. DPouzzner's horse was left standing without being hitched. 7 re alarm box No. 38 has been changed to No. 91 on account of re- Pairs to box 38. Nicholas Bemont, of 2 Franklin street, was operated on at the New Britain General hospital for appendi- citis this morning. He is reported as doing nicely. Police Chief William J. Rawlings is confined to his home on Immons place with an attack of lumbago. A son has been bhorn to Mr Mrs sustave Carning of 15 G street. The baby was horn at hospital. the Dennis O'Keefe of the Catholic Men's Benevolent legion has received a check for $2,000, waich is due the Dr. Cremin estate from that body. Officers it necessary Secretary Litke found Madden, Mercure and to ald Patrick who it said was a little heavily laden with liquor, from the corner of Main and West Main streets, where he was creating a disturbance this afternoon, to the police station. conducted in their m have been tran:- where another who campaign removed the headquarters The young women the woman suffrage New Britain Jast week exhibits from Main street which ferred to Manchester, campaign is under way. They will re- turn to the city from time to time during the week to continue their per- sonal calls on residents that they wish to interest in the cause. The last ad- dress was made yesterday afternoon at the meeting of the socialists at 269 Main street by Miss Emily Pier- son. Arrangements for the mass meeting to be held next Sunday are still under w HELD AS COUNTERFEITER. Waterbury Man Has Case Continued Until January 18. Haven, Jan. 11 ed yeste of 1l M. Ros- rday in Wa- counterfeit- New engarten, arres terbury on a ing was ar before United States Commissioner Wm. A. Wright here today and after brief proceeding: had his case continued until Jan. 1%, i ! tions commission when the counterfeiting case of Leih- erman is to come up The Rosengarten arrvest wis in connection with ihe T.eiberman case. The accused furnished a hond of $5,000 for appearance on that dat‘c. o COMMONWEALTH CLUB MEETING, Guy D. Gold, of Brockton, Mass., Give Address, Wilt Flach division of the Commonwealth club banquet at the night, the supper, and the address, will pos rangement will he c at posed of High school boys. of Brockton, Guy D. thirty-five cpen to everybody, and will be served | 6:20 o'clock. Gold, ommittee. cen The B 4 the entertainment, be of the best | M. O The ts a A. plate, to- ible caliber, according to the ar- upper entertainment Wwill be provided by an orchestra com- who will be the speaker, is s of the New Brockton an He is one o American a f the Mass., cretary association chairman of the Ci Bureau of the Chamber of Commer leading authorities f ic in the country on the subject he has chosen for Citizenship a ing un work among Brockton terest to New been NO NEW DEVELOPMEF Next Meeting of Safety his address: Natural nd usuz the iy lier v Britain, n “Ameri zation,™ successful population The subject is of timely in- | Board n his of in TS, will Likely Be. on First Monday in Feb. As vet the re are no new develop- ments in the safety board tangle and it is expected that the matter will dermant unt fer the reg which will c in February clected cha for the meet Whether deposed el « new steps is not known. Asked this afternoon 1f he intended to get out 2n injunction restrainir Mr. Alling from acting as chairman or instituting | quo warranto proceedings against | him, he replied: “No, not today. Fressed for a further statement, he replied: “I have nothing to say.” FARM Tor Present High Pri Made From Wheat Ja f Chicago made laid but acco Ass met food not be groce farmer, National crs who The quent due to ply and cer is crease ey of San the associatic high the D n not a present demand, in price; i1 ular the mo ome on Mr, man, ing in T not Al wil du 11.—F whea d should be rding to ociation ¢ here tod An. rom at the rices for atural ope and contribut said “rancisco, n. The time Mr. shoriage high rolls nthly the first ling, th 1 issue e time. tes Tigh at flour oors of shiftec officers 1l ay and bread sration the or . to B, a lie round meeting, Monday e newly the call 5 TO BLAMIE, 1 Retail Andrews, rman, intends taking any For Flour, t c ¢ retail the the Food prices for hould retail o the f the Groc- “onse- flour are sup- gro- in- Connol- president prices of are not due to a stock market corner, but to a corner by the farmers individual- Iy and in the Hartford Morris C. vice in se comm his « the scope of t m3 WEBSTER ASKS FOR LIST. Jan. ission for departmer ~onsiders he law. a list it comes 11.—Comptroller Webster has asked the civil of posi- which the within He also informs is | HEARING WITNESSES IN POISONING CASE Bronx Grand Jury to Decide Whether Mrs. Rogers Shall Be Indicted for Murder of Babes. New York, Jan. 11--The Bronx county grand jury heard witnesses to- day in the casc of Mrs. Ida Sniffen Rogers, against whom District Attor- ney Martin has asked an indictment for the murder of her two babies, whom she poisoned. | Mrs. Rogers awaited the grand ! jury’s action, a technical prisoner in hav- | the commission that had he supposed the superintendent and assistant su- perintendent came within its pro- ! visions he would have notified the ! comimission before making his ap- pointment CONTRACTOR BANKRUPT. « Boston, Jan. 11.—Liabilities of | ,000 and of 2,000 were shown in the schedule accompanyin nkrupicy petiion filed by Simon v building contractor of this city, today. the hospital where she has been covering from took. District Attorney dicate whether Lorlys Elton the lawyer who she was father of her babies, a re- a dose of poison she Martin did not in- Rogers, the wit- would be PROGRAM. | Apollo Quartet Will Sing at Red Cross Benefit, The entertainment committee of Co. 1 will meeting this evening to per- fect arrangements for the Red Cross benefit and social to be held in the State armory, Monday, January 18 The committee has secured the services of the original Apollo quartet, and the many music lovers will be assured of an excellent musical pro- gram on that evening, The demonstration of Red Cross field work will be in the hands of ex- perts in the line and should prove both interesting and instructive to the public, Lynch’s orchestra will furnish | musiec for the dancing ATTACKING MONTLEREY Villa Troops Begin Bombardment of Carranza Stronghold. Laredo, Tex., Jan. 11 An attack by Villa. troops on Monterey is he- lieved to have begun about noon to- | day. At 11 o’clock the operators at Mon- terey deserted the telegraph office there. nce the defeat of the con- stitutionalists, numnbering 15,000, un- der General Cillareal before tillo early yesterday, Villa troops have been reported advancing toward Mon- terey. IRY CO. SUED. AMERICAN BAX St. Louis Firm Charged With nt of Trade. Trust in Restrs Jefferson City, Mo, Jan. 11.—A sun Bakery charging the St. Americ with trade, an Co., of Louis, of filed in the state supreme court by Attorney Gen- eral Barker. The,suit asks that the charter of the company be forfeited and that a fine be imposed The torney general claims that under an agreement the size of a loaf being trust in restraint was of bread has been reduced from six- teen to thirteen ounces The su- preme court is expected to appoint a commissioner to take testimony SUBJECT OF PROTEST. New York, Jan. 11.—The measure proposed for Alaska by the secretary of the interior, describes as contem- plating the concentration of the man- agement of all Alaskan resources un- ; der one local commission, was a sub- | ject of protest today at the annuat meeting of the American Forestry as- ciation here. | | [MEWA SINGH HANGED IN PROVINCIAL JAIL Murderer of Immigration Interpreter William J. Hopkinson Pays Death Penalty for Act. 11 Mewa Immigration Hopkinson, prison Jan of J provincial Vancouver, B. C, Singh, the murderer Interpreter William hanged in the at New Westminster toda Three hundred Hindus the jail, but the building who attended After handed patriots Fearing stationed many guards about building and grounds The Hindus attempted no demonstration how. ever. Hopkinson enforcing the against Fast Vancouver court He had arious was gathered at none admitted to or vard cxcept the priest the condemned mat inquest the be dead com the body will over to the man's had the trouble, the officials in laws been active who had immigration was shot dead room October India and of that because of plans to Indians in a 21 last knew lived in the dialects and was hated circumventing laws country his skill evade the in immigration CHORUS GIRLS SELECTED. Divisions Are Many in “The Mill”} the Coming Society Play. English girls, flower girls, sou brettes, Fifth avenue girls and pea- sant girls are the designations for the divisions of the chorus of “The ted Mill,”” to be given here Febru- ary 2 and 3, and they will be sup ported hy French boys, fishermen and aides de camp. The audience, of course, will make further divisions the chorus into pretty girls, attractive girls, winsome lassies adorable queens and beautiful visions The girls thus to be classified are to be found in the following list of the chorus Katherine Mills, Katherine Buol, Jessie Wightman, Mabel Crawford, Stella Johnson, Florine Parker, Ruth Burckhardt, Mildred Goodwin, Irene Vivian, Ruth Corbin, Helen Corbin, Ruth Hutchingon, Agnes Vance, Ger- trude Pilz and Edith White; John Jackson, Charles Merwin, Oscar Ser alowitz, Stuart Kingsley, Clifford Wil son, Stanley Prior, John Tlannery Robert Christie, Thomas Case, Leon Jackson, James Fla.nery, Charles Stehlman, Charles J. Law, W. H Rybeck, Parker Abbe, Luther Parker Willlam Squires and Carl Steiner The men will have little to do but look handsome, and if costumes and paint cannot do that for them, they will have to hide themselves in the guise of gay decelvers One of the big pieces of work to be done before the show can staged is the erection of a two-story mill. The mill must be a substantiz one because the chorus will sing some of its songs from the second story of the buflding. Everything on the stage must be provided by the man- agement and the care of these de tails is one of the most important features of the production LOOKED UPON AS A IMPORTED OMISSIO! Failure of British Reply to Expla That American Exports Probably Were Forwarded to Russia. london, Jan, 11, 2:12 The opinion prevails among American shipping agents in London that Was) ington will answer the British prelin inary report to the American shipping note, because of what they term ex parte nature. While Great Britain made it clear that no reply was pected until it had given its own finai answer, which probably will with in a fortnight, American shippers be lieve there are certain phases of t preliminary note which require planation. The failure the British 1eply explain that copper and other Ameri can exports to neutral countries prob | ably | tities to | import p. m ex be a of to were forwarded in Russia is looked nt omission | dwelt upon by large upon Another point shipping agents is {he fact that Great Britain has not taken into count the virtunlly compl cutting off of German exports to neis tral countries, which of necessity from the United Stytes which cannot had from England Considerable comment | aroused by the fact that American note and the sponse scarcely touched chief grievance of =hippers | delay in determining whet) detained are contraband American firms which have suffered from this condition feel that actu:l statements of the annoyances and d¢ lays which shipper have endured | would hasten wdjustinent of dif | ferences more effectively than gene | statements without details of specific quan an as muet roods Germany buy be | or has both British ve upon the the great cargoes of been the Agents an ITEMS OF INTEREST TO WOMIIN —o It is pointed out that the questions of trapping muskrats caused n change in the control of the New Jersey sen- ate The democrats had control in {1913 by 11 to 10. Now the republi cans hold the balance by the same fig- | ure and they got the one majority because Senator-elect Allen defeated the man who forced through a law Testricting the trapping of muskrat Bridgeport Post Judge Holcomb ng indicated that he will avoid social functions much as poseible and stay at home 21l that he can, he will of course not be confused with the governor who declared that he cared not who made the state’s laws so long as he could cat its banquets. The judge prom ives to be less a banqueteer than an of Connecticut’s chic executive ' core of years-—Bridgeport Tele- v Hl-d‘. o ‘. ‘ v v -