New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 14, 1915, Page 4

STARTS TOMORROW, FRIDAY We have made preparations for the most interesting Furniture event we have ever held. First we have collected the kinds of Furniture that we believe will be the most desirable obtainable inh each grade and we have been ex- tremely careful in making our selection as to the quality of the Furniture as well as style. Every housekeeper, every newly married couple, everyone who is interested in new Furniture or the refurnish- ing of a home, will be delighted to find Furniture of such excellence marked at such low prices. It is impossible to print a list of the Furniture here. Anything that we might say could*not possibly represent the fine things we are going to shew on our flosrs, the value of which you can only appreciate by coming personally to see the Furniture. 1 Naturally best selection may be made on Friday morning. There are many small lots that are especially attrac- Gunn BOOkCflSE‘S tive that will doubtless sell out quickly, but there will be continuous offermgs made throughout the month. 5 A > one who has Furniture to buy during the coming season can afford to miss the opportunities that we will present hc- 25 Per Cent. Discount ginning Friday, January 15. We include everything in this sale. Rugs and Carpets, Pianos, Magee and Herald Ranges. We can furnish your home complete and store your geods until wanted, free of charge. FREE SEWING MACHINES $1.00 DOWN $1.00 A WEEK k Tomorrow You Can Buy JOHN NDR WS & C (5 . Kitchen Cabinet, $1.00 _ A' A E O‘ Save $100 By Buying D a Week. 132 MAIN STREET a Piano Now 15,000 Dead at Avezzano, 277 Main street, Friday state, ’ i ph - . < will hold its regular meeting at O. U Senator Isbell offered a resolution | ditiohs now existing in the counties London, Jan. 14, 7:35 A. M.—The { A" 3. hall g on or before Tuesday, January 19. ) s The correspondent of the Expr to state prison sentence, the jails to | in Rome, in his story of the earth- | Pers are requested to bring vm-,»(‘q,,‘ taking up | thelr charters as may be desired upon | sentences for jail prisoners. : F - . 4 tablished that there was no 108s of | Swedish Elim church, will preach in | g A resolution introduced by Dr. E. T, that the @ Vvote of the citizens of each com- We recommend that legislation : . life, although many ancient works | Waterbury next Sundas Fromen at the annual meeting of the which was passed and went at once | of Hartford, New Haven and Fair- an edition issued &t 7| might Kiett for H B i g it . i Kiett for Home l.hlle. | be used merely as places of detention B auake, that the shocks were felt “ ments. i Fm osmon a[ Aflflua] MGG““ | A general home rule bill to permit | for persons awaiting trial by the . ; f : § Miss f of W aln’! . ! s in | munity was offered by Senator Klett. | providing for such change in our jail - 2 and buildings were severely damaged. | | Swedish Lutheran church last even- | or withdrawn an amount thereupon | state account system should b \IDA SNIFFEN, “LOVE Dominic’s church and many housos[ e e i } for a period of twenty years. This | adopted as soon as possible, and he Y collapsed, while others threaten to [‘ Ct ]t shall not apply to the deposit of any | so recommends. WIFE” fall. { Eems ! | ! known living person. This list shall State Farm Necessary. FE OF ROGERS TO “Loss of life is feared at (hwh |L y ] | be open for inspection during office ‘“Regarding the jail system of our Teramo and other towns in Abruzzi. y — HOUSE hours of the bank commissioners. S the only remedy for the con<r FACE MURDER CHARGE * Phenix Temple of Honor, ! PASIOR’S SA[ARY to the house providing that resolu- | field, in our judgement, is the estab- fomny Be hoal i deadlbat = tions to fill vacancies in city, town | lishment of a state farm, and the en- ; ans italvl asla resultof the White Rose camp will hold a reg- l’al Humfi and borough courts must be presented | tire discontinuance for the jails for e carthquake, at fifteen thousand. ular meeting tonight in Electric hall | chmsn lmhcm"(nu Ch volcs Down S mprisonment of offenders not subjec 3 » . | and officers will be installed. Mem- imprison t of offend t subject 5! d offi 1Nt 1led 1 ar e 3 with varying results throughout the Mary Wagstaff of West Main 5 { cities, towns and boroughs to change | courts. We be]iev? that provision _ whole district between Rome and Na- | street is visiting in Boston Bembers of ‘lhelr form of government and to alter | should be made for Indeterminate éy‘g_ In Rome, he declared. it is es- | Rev. J. E. Klingberg, S ol Mrs . M. Berry of 312 Church g, askir a e salar; o » street will entertain her friends Sat- :H:v: lif\m\‘ vy.h Sty »"‘ ‘;].'.'A jurday evening c:caced from $1,500 to $1,800, was de suffrage S @t the capi- The following resolutions to appoint | System be enacted and in this recomn- s Towns Entirely Destroyed. rticularly | judges were offered: F. S. Fay, judge, | mendation the commission is in entire t e e o s RUCl I e Geeurres bers of the and W. I. Fenn, deputy judge of Meri- | &8reement. outside of Rome,” the Express cor- |!/(8Y 1€ Riftrace. den; H. H. Pattis, deputy judge at respondent continues, ‘especially in | Special dinners. Regal Dairy Lunch, | feated by a vote of the congregation considerable. Norwich; Solomon Elsner, associate | the mountain towns on the road to | advt FFinancially, the church has held its asures rang- judge at Hartford; E. H. Kelsey, judge | Naples. The towns entirely destroved | Miss Margaret Seltzer of (his city,| Wn during the past vear, according i RELIEF FOR LEGISLATORS. [ R | hges in the and John Eades, deputy at Branford, | COmP. Webster Announces Rallroads } o irclude Bussi, Sourcola, Capelle, Mag- | an instructor in Seymour High school, | (¢ Treasurer Justus Wallin's report | | hts of chart- the latter to fill a vacancy; F. H.| Have Offered Cummutation Rates. D e o e oid ntlaS |12 Nome for e tew wenks onVAlkdolii | T OISt A1 aKpannss | Weth 1 [ corporations Hinckley, judge at Stonington. Hartford, Jan. 14.—Some relief far iRl b bl e L s L G R an fitty Golars, No payment . { Dr. T. E. Recks, superintendent of Wants Charter Amended. members of the general assembly on : The heaviest casualties undoubted- | haqith, released Presented. N % the transportation problem is in o : lv occurred at Avezzano, where 15,000 Sedhias ‘ i I'he Housatonic Power company |gight, an announcement by Comp- s < e . persons are reported burled in the = “t'»"”é‘ !"‘"(" asked for amendments to its charter. | troller Webster today being that rail- : : et The membership of the church °Jan]';“’““!‘: The Country club of Fairfield asked |roads had offered commutation rates. Snow Covers Country, S T s o ted a little more than 1,200. During the S L for the right to incorporate. Many members have been buyving i A meeting of the mayor and alder- | year there were fifteen deaths among n:ugel{ \;.lxylz The first Sunday observance, duck, | trip tickets, or using mileage, pend- . adliroops are belnsirusned s to Aithe imen willine held fomorrow e“: “;‘N"";‘h; and lights on vehicles using highws -{ing a notice on constitutional mileage “‘\',ll“;“.‘.?(,,d;:(wr::f : q’:::r\‘m:s‘“ne:: :{:L‘ Star of Good Will lodge, 8. of B. | missed by letter, making a loss of 7. Malone After dark bills made their appear-|allowance. Members who live'a long SEfmidee e de e iR e 0 | ®i1 meet this evening in itz Arch | twenty-eight Thirty-five communi = ance in the house distance from the capitol have found fact that snow covers the country and tol bioeks th e i street hall. cant members were recc 1 and fifty S Both branches had a short session | traveling expensive at the 2 1-2 cent : e “‘l‘ 19 :\’_’f‘f‘l;oI"“"“‘:‘fl““:‘f”(l:cz‘:‘". The Bodwell Land company has | 1°UF Were received t siirmatior 3 “EEY and then each adjourned until Tues- | rate. If commutation rates mean : o > L e O e S P Y 2% | niaking a to of ty-nine re e and ] i sold land on Roxbury road fo Jo iy orier of the dav. the senate until 11 o'clock and | considerable expense some members Lusdificuly ‘ i cas also the house until 11:30. from Litchfield Fairfi ies e : was also e d and eld countie Kome at once for the afflicted dis-| There will be a debate at the Y. Af - will probably take temporary lodging ! trict.” T. A. &. B. night hool thi v : LA, & B schoo s evenit in this city and will favor weekly ses- Jew York, Jg s crest i . tended during the vear and the con ate. 3 S New York, Jan. 14.—Interest in the e o v ot the publect Of Foverhrie g : ”RG[S SUBS]I]UIION slons of 3 and ¢ days to facilitate an | sensational Ida Sniffen case grows D clates i periences 4»’] ship r?{“rh‘:?u‘n.;er]fm Tnmental own | on ion has been loyal The re- tilt hetween early adjournment. with each day's developments. She Rome, Jan. 14, 2:50 a. m.—A young ! 3 were a little more than $8 and republi- = o 1 % = o8 | Tonight the Rev. R. P. Maplesd whieh = jded as g is now charged with homicide in | Ttalian driver who left Avezzano a few < e May , which i garded as gratifying o charg of Suffeld, will give an illustrated | on account of the financial stringenc Senator Ts Ik FE-O'DE j - e « o O'REEFE-O'DELL causing the death of her two babies | minutes before the 4”.’1.|l]1(1118|\1’“ gave et e i ted th I Judiciary to B ST by poison some of which she took | @ brief account of his experiences ! =10 rst Baptist | during part of the vear Dr. Ohm RERT 3 Wedding Ceremony at St. Joseph's | ,° effort when he reached Rome early today. | g performed sixt ir baptism off ary of herself in an apparent to self S salary of Church at 9 o°Clock This Morning e His first intimation of trouble wag | ciated twenty_nine funer B oo 2. | destruction. Tt is now alleged that 5 firs oa ; ) ; 5 | He asked Attended by Daniel O'Keefe, the | 1da Sniffen, while a youns art student | When the horses of LLohcarmaeeud, ASSOCIATION HAS fiia, e bt fles, adoption groom’s brother, and Miss Helen |in 1905, fell in love and married | 0 i S e The i Kion to the GONN. 0 IY JA"_S r‘Dell the bride's sister, John | George Morris, son of a wealthy De- StopdjtrembiingRand§attie gsame ITS FIRST MEETIN it an A e H t ther came a deep rumbli | O'Keefe and N Margaret O'Dell | troit manufacturer, also a student in [ " OM0L (REXe CAIRE @ CEOR TUME E | - Linus A on. Joh Andersor of the dem- were married at 9 o’clock this morn- | the same art school. They were mar- | g i s 2 e . 2 8 . i a 5 & 5 road train crossing a bridge. ”Ihrm~ | % 5 and Con Hultherg ecretar 1 or’ the nam- ing by the Rev. J. L. Sulllvan at St. | ried, but he died three weeks later. | ; > | Officers Elected By Orsanization for | N B o : - 1 inutes later the standing walls of | ) = ation for | . Anberg; financial secretary, Iinus stenograpnic (Continte ey NS REaE o) Joseph’s church. Following the cere- | She then married Arthur M. Walters, | wo s ; in 1 2 ek L some quarries along the road had PG i i | Anderson: tree r, Justus Wallin a rising mony a wedding breakfast was sery : e Al e ; ymotion of Athletics \mong the §§p @ rising 3 edding breakfast was served | from whom she was allenated bY | cpympled and lay in heaps. Irom Aate arganist, Andrew Anders S oS lall the financial risks attendant upon . % L e at the home of Mrs. Edward R. Bar- | rorlys Elton Rogers the lawyer | avezzano there came the cries of the | Boys of City's Churches Andrew Hergquist: delegate to ce ator Hurley, Bre ! bour, the bride’s sister, after which the | “jaqy killer.” who had been divorced : i | 3 es, . "¢ i “We do not consider the state use S ok % iller,” who had been | frightened people. Amid the roar of ention, John A 5 Iternat BT R SR S e T i e SO couple left on their honeymoon ! 1y pig first wife, was living with his | falling houses could be heard the| The first annual meecting of the | David i*. Ohman “;e\-rf",’“,‘;?" practicable for Connecticut, as we be- rlpi,,l,,, their return they will make | 52€9nd Wife and’ was maintaining a | voices of women calling on the saints | Boys' Church Athetic associution | A recommendation of the church of New Ha- | Jieve the state to be too small and its | (neir home on Dewey street. | Me | POMe for Ida Sniffen, his “love wife” ' to help them. The city was under a ) Was held last night and the follow- ) board that a bulletin be published at state institutions too few to provide | 0'Keefe is the son of Mrs. Margaret and their two bables, who are now : cloud of dust. \ni officers were elected | the close of each year giving the nts. | sufficient work to keep the convicts | (riceefe, of 115 Clark street, and is | 9¢d: If Mrs. Ida Sniffen-Morris Blinded by Dust. ‘."“’S‘df‘“""-”“\. Thien names of the pill was pre- | engaged an adequate portion of their | employed as a foreman at Landers, | V2lters-Rogers is brought to trial it e younE i an! trica (il axiye btk <'”‘ President—Russel] Saailer | their addresses, and the amount « ness of rais- | time, unless legislation should be| Frary & Clark’s. His bride was for- | i expected that Rogers’ whole his- | ( \vezzano, but he could make mno| poorcrary—Frani Vensel tributed ta the church in an en-| adopted making it obligatory for pub- | njerly employed as a clerk at the | tOTY @s a “heart breaker” will be dis- | yoaqway. He and his horses were IT«"dsur‘:r Rev. C. E. Joncs favorabl iding for a | Jic schools and all institutions receiv- | tanley Rule & Level company and | closed. blinded by the dust. Soon he saw t was decided that the a iation o be paid to | ing state aid to use prison made equip- | 1ived at No. 53 Cottage Place, _— survivors struggling to make their | (... SUPpOrt four forms of athletics 5 baseball, basketball, tennis and tracl ¢ sold jment and supplies.® o way from the city. Many had sus- [ P2>°0a', basketball, te acl Neither Means FeaSible. ASK HOLCOMB'S POSITION. tained injuries and were dragging s as basketball the only prporate the form of sport that can be played at | r ; @ s - themselves through the dust and con- fpany, and | _Lhe commission discusses farming Hartford, Jan. 14.—The Connecticut this time of the year, the basketball | b usiness as a | and Work on the highways for the | Men's league for Woman Suffrage to- s 10 R0 Wiy R S| SR TR BT A et Blas well as convicts, but dismisses both as not | day presented a request to Governor so weak they fell by the roadside. The | ganized. The members of this co il it of buyine | feasible under present conditions. 1t , Holcomb asking him to define his po- R R M[ | objective of the refugees was ne | EShzed. The members of this com. | r plants 1n | adds that for the state prison at the | sition on the suffrage resolution to railroad statlon, which was soon | itiee are Relph Warrel Howard | Litchfielq | ©XPiration of cxisting contracts no, be presented to the general assembly. ficromded gylih fain i tzrantic fnath brolik e e inen ol o e ahe 4 change from manufacturing indus- | The communication calls to the gov- SHPUSE . S G e velgedChl DUl Gl i, ssel |y SRR e : NOLEIng tries can be made unless the stato! ernor's attention the utterances of | fore the driver left the vicinity ef- | on & schedule of games to be played | E { undertake a most radical departure the governors of Massachusetts, (Continued From Tirst Page) | forts were being made to convey 'hn’ ween the different teams, Teams 3 e i ra i O | will be entered by a e ol d appointing | from existing conditions. It wouldd Rhode Island and New York concern- % ) | most severely wounded to nearby | WIll be entered by all the churches | b police court | po feasible, however, to include aiing the question. Mail's correspondent, is about one | hospitals. lasn me e enchelasediarion it | XP"%’M‘Q"’“' | greater varety than are at present e | hundred. | —_— T P “‘f";' 2 : A e = i = e = - . - . . A s b b s 4 era aptist, pir. Older (o | cstablished. The commission then YANTIC AS TOWN, Official Statement TIssued. HEARING IN BERLIN COURT. | and the Tripity M Sl el L4 say! 1 > ick i % A 3 & b e . Hartford, Jan. 14.—Frank B. Rick- | A despatch from Rome to the Daily YD LG o arding a s : . : ail: S : asketball entries Regarding a specific recommend?- - erson has filed with the secretary of | News gives the following official state- | 9148 George Griswold Reserves De- | was placed at 135 pounds and the hotel TO- | ¢ i i B = e : 2 : VRI' on for the discontinuance of the giate a petition to the general as- | ment issued there regarding the cision in Slander Suit. | age 1imit was placed at eighteen or 1%1 L“ contract system at the present time gembly asking for the setting apart | earthquake £ Lo, E such. hotel [ (ire ¢ i n 8 S iag 2 £ 2 Judge George Griswold, sitting et A Caliine ooy | 20 commisslon is not in 88reement. | from the town of Norwich the present | “The aistrict of Sulmona is badly | o i el e e The credentials committee is com- | R State Account System. llage of Yantic, to be incorporated | damaged and the victims are numer- | town court this afternoon, heard the | PoSed of the following men B to com- Mr. Fuller and Mr. Hodge believe 25 ’:\“’“’“ and to include all territory | ous. Twenty persons were killed and | ojvil suit of Fliza Veronisi against | "¢th Andrews, Rev. E. T, Thicnes and that conditions do not call fo{ any }P o ich not included in the city | many injured at Vilalage. Rescue | Norena Morgoni in which the plaintiff | Rev. H. S. Fox. ,’ch:mzfet{rovl;o;hg ;\fl.mn E?“ mh uh-]oi imits. ';\'nri< has h')‘(‘n started mh"m‘n'i and | demanded $§100 damages for an ai- { e SR ut if the eral assembly should W = [EEentina i hene M man M honscs M arelif o oalisTa s Aane s Fathtomient Emade Iy ASSESSORS SLEUTHING, . 1 conclude that it would be desirable HEADS POLI PLAYERS. | damaged, oL 0 rings banks | to dicontinue the contract system, Miss Marguerite Skirvin, formerly | “The damage is extensive at Aquila eliver to the l they are of the opinion that the state leading lady with the Lyceum Players | and Isola Delliri, and seven other | than fifty dollars. No payment wa made on the church debt, which the guarantine on 1 row a little over $4%,000, including case, of diphtheria on South Main |y | street today. No new cases of « i ele D (is DAXETASS 1uins night the members and thirteen were di Vaniuetti and August Bernardi CENY 8 IO BA 05 SRy AT The report of the pastor showed that the services have been well at “King Victor Emmanuel is leaving members of the parist pment. the defendant. Decision was reserved. | The board of assessors is said to Attorney Joseph G. Woods appeared | e on a gum-shoeing trip this after- | in behalf of the defendant and Law- | noon. It is said that the members | ver William F. Delancy representcd | are dissatisfied with some of the the plaintiff. About forty-five wit- | Property lists filed with them and are nesses were heard, making the heav- | trying to verify whether all the state- sworn state- | account system should be adopted and a general favorite with the local | small towns in the Province of Rome amounts to positor who posit therein and they so recommend. theater-goers, has been engaged as | The village of Sora has been razed to “Dr. Cloonan believes that the con- the new leading lady with the Poli|the ground | | do call for a change, that the I’layers in Hartford. “At Sulmona the barracks, St.!ing a long drawn out one. ments made were triic |