New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1915, Page 4

{0 Céurt. 19.—A pathetic 'MOTHERS, D0 THS— NAME FAdoption De- adoption of his | ade in the sur- | day by Asher L. e Triton Phono- 1 Union Square. ps to adopt his Maurice Mark epfather, Arthur twaist manufac- Park west. The er his objection: 'ogate Cohalan, | andoned. The jther's name. adopt the boy jhis wife, Mrs. nthal, has been y¥'s father for decree got the He also con- hing his legal reap financial on the other now Mrs. 1 West Eighty- [Henry Glass, a led to leave the i1d, the bulk of name is b 910. fhe apposed th> | Marks said he Mrs. Rosenthal and that he until Septem- , parted. His a divorce. my wife,” said gsoclated with never untrue I felt keenly onged for my Being unable to that an injury [did for a brief consolation in in that con- things I conduct. blaint accused not | have | ‘When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Throats and Chests No telling how soon the symptom: may devclop mto croup, or worse. Anc | then’s when you're glad you have a ya: i of MUSTEROLE at hand to give prompt, sure relief. It docs not blister | As first aid and a certain remcdy" MUSTEROLE | Yot | too. Re- s, Tonsil- \ there’s nothing like Thousands of mothers know it. should keep a jar in the house. It is the remedy for adult: lieves Sore Throat, Bronchi itis, Croup, Stiff I\'cck Asthma, Neural- gia, Headache, Conge:tmn Pleunsy Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches | of Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Mus. ! cles, Chilblains, Frosted Feet and Cold: | ! when their brains are at the Hotel iIr 2, 1910. He bn to this, “not itate” his wife. | oad and trav- | et his troubles. wo months af- said ““and have since, having my former d industrious- to make them “‘Since T real- | procured a di- labored earn- he child. If ere is no in- rtion. I have child and al- @ day as the will learn to petually is, and se of a single ich occurred rom. me the is father andd ed to see him | arrangement hy | his client’s appearance at the | could [Good. ogate that hr’, former wife | pnd were of “I allegze that ation at pr rs, and will that my stronger and n is the love o not t that it e. is Yimo OUNTRY Patriotism Is Suffragists. lfl.*“Pa- when an. war, E men to fight, | | v to fight. So he war is the religion, one p the flag and ussia, France, stria-Hungary ded splendid- expressed by jel Sylvester e Episcopal pay. Bishop merica would in certain re- jhe European more than pufirage. en to give id. ‘‘Already than half of y monopolize pme, in the many phases them the heir burdens. kupporters of would elimi- pvils. That re- women who women, who ed by preju- seems to me n addition to petter type of ong the me CORONER POSTPONES | cided to postpone the inquest into the i interviews ! Francls tauest merit | rade | woman would be granted no unusual | favors of any i te | prove. | barred | | Cleveland, Ohio. | were Patrolmen Kiely, Johnson and of the Chest (it often prevents Pneu- | monia). | At your druggist’s, in 25c and 50c jars. | and a special large hospital size for $2.50 Be sure you get the genuine MUS. | TEROLE. Refuse imitations—get what | you ask for. The Musterole Company, f | | | | now. I do not think the result will be materially different after women obtain the ballot, as they will within the next few years.” ¥ Opposes Prohibition. “Do you indorse the prohibition movement?” he was asked. “No,” he replied. “God put evils irto the world, and man must choose for himself the thing he should do. It is all right for a man to drink, but not for him to get drunk. God could have created the world and placed mankind here without evil influences, but He did not do this, and it is not right for a majority of people in the country to take the evil away. I be- lieve every community should regulate its own problems in its own way. For that reason I am opposed to state pro- hibition. Business Argument. “Loocomotive engineers, bookkeep- ers and others cannot do their duty muddled by but that is a business argu- not a moral argument. liquor, ment, DA ROGERS® INQUEST Mother Accused of Killag Babies | Unab'e to Atténd. New York, Healy Jan, of Bronx county 19.—Coroner Jer- cme has de- death of John and Lorida Rogers, the children of Lorlys Elton Rogers and Ida Walthers. of This action on the part the coroner came after a series of between District Attorney Martin and Abraham Levy, ccunsel for Mrs. Walters. Mr. Levy visited the district attor- | v vesterday and sought to effect an which the necessity of inquest be obviated. According to Mr. Martin, the lawyer requested that Mrs. Walters be permitted to remain the hospital until after the in- Later Mr. Levy called on Mr. Healy with the same object in view, in No Unusual Favors. The district attorney would not con- ider Mr. Levy's proposition. He it plain that to the accused nature. Coroner Healy was equally fixed in his opinions. The result of it all was that the coroner decided that he would have Nrs. Walters at the inquest, if he had. wait until spring. Therefore, he will not hold the proceedings on Wed- nesday, as originally planned, but will wait until there no doubt as to the ability of Mrs. Walters to appear. The poison victim continues to im- is Rogers V| Although he is supposed to he from the bedside of the sick woman, it was reported yesterday that Lorlys Togers had visited her. There seems to be lurking in the mind | of the prosecutor the possibility of niore than one indictment. Mystery surrounds the lines along which he rking and he refuses to make a definite statement in reference to his ' expectations. Dr. John Regelman, coroner's physi- cian, has been appointed by the dis- trict attorney to visit Mrs. Walters in the hospital and report on her condi- tion. Upon his report will depend the date of the inquest. In view of the postponement of the inquest, there is a strong likelihood that the woman will be removed to the county jail Lefore the coroner requires her pres- erce. Several Witnesses Examined. The witnesses grand jury ts Wife. in the yesterday examined proceedings Bruckner, several nurses and Dr. W, G. Hague, family physician and con- ficant of Mrs. Walters. Dr. Hague's examination was brief and he will be called again when the jury convenes. on Wednesday. INCENDIARISM SUSPECTED, New Milford, Jan. 19.— Darh owned by William Marsh and used by Edwin A. Henderson was burned early today with a part of its con- tents, including two dogs. A driver for Henderson, who slept in the barn, had difficulty in escaping. Before saving himself he released a number of horses and cows. Tt is believed tnat the fire, which started near the ! direction I will exis from i Windham i missioner to raise, sell and slaughter LEGISLATIVE ACTIVITY BEGINS IN EARNEST Resolutiens for Jucgeshps ~lntrc- | duced in General Assemb.y Hartford, 19.- tivity Degan in carnest today. Jan. Legislative ac- Under committec favor of candidates judgeships to fill vacancies which after tomorrow by reason of cxpiration of commissions signed by Governor Baldwin appoint- ments, were intreduced in one branch or the other. Mectings of del tions C New Haven, Litchfielc and counties were held, and were held by republican mewmbers of the Litehfield 1 Haven delegations s make nomina- ticns for county commissioners, there | being a recess appointment in each. | The speed with which the legislature is getting under way was indicated by a report from the insurance com- mittee favorable to Senator Cheney’s! bill placing a valuation ecurities held by insurance companies ang”®| which are to be returned in their an- nual reports to the insurance com- | missioner for 1914, b | Petitions for Charter Change, The New York, New Haven and; Hartford Railroad company peti- | tioned for a change in its cha providing for the power to sell, pledge or dispose of in any way, any shares of capital stock which it may hold | in any other steam railroad or street railway corporation. A petition was presented charter in the name of the ford, New Britain and Meriden way campany providing for a direct railway connected with the present| tracks in Hartford and Meriden. Suffrage Measure Proposed. The first equal suffrage meastre was a proposed constitutional amend- ment to eliminate the word male from the constitution. This was of- fered by Mr. Shaw of Redding. { An amendment tao the act cerning professional nursing was fered, requiring members of the| board of examiners to give only five years’ experience instead of eight, providing for inspection of all train- ing schools for nurses once year and payment of members the board of examiners. The Norwich, Hartford Traction company an extension of time for ing its tracks. Other Resolutions Presented. Other resolutions were for the in- corporation of the East Lawn Ceme- tery association in New Haven and appainting William B, Bailey orf | Bethel as state auditor. | The senate session was a short one but in the house it was extended to some length as members who were | not chairman of committees had to draw lots for their seats. | When each branch adjourned it was until tamorrow morning. Bills in Senate. In the senate Senator Bree put in the name of Edward P. O'Meara to succeed himself as judge in New Ha- ven. Another resolution was in favor of Herbert S. Bullard, as recorder at Hartford, fqr two vears from July 1. The annual fight over the personal tax law promised when Senator Bree of New Haven presented a biil calling for the repeal of this law, Appropriations for Hospitals, Resolutions were presented appro- priating $20,000 for the hospital of St. Raphael, New Haven; $20,000 for the Hartford hospital, and $20,000 for Wildwood Sanitarium, an annex of Hartford hospital, used for the treat- ment of tuberculosis, Charter amendments were offered by Senator Whitney for the Con- necticut Railway and Lighting com- pany, providing for various re-loca- tion of tracks and extensions, and similar amendments for the Con- necticut company. Other Judgeship Resolutions, In the senate other judgeship re lutions were in behalf of the follov ing: ¥. H. Frost and Charles Hungerford at Naugatuck; John =R. Booth at New Haven; John R. Booth and Samuel A. Davis at Danbur; Frederic A. Bartlett at Bridegpor John H. Barnes at Norwich; O. H. D. Fowler and H. T.. Davis at Walling ford;' F. G. Eberle at Hartford. Among the appropriation bills was that calling fer $10.000 for the Back- us hospital at Norwich, and an addi- onal $10,000 for a dormitory at that institution. First Deer The first deef. bill of the season went into the senate today, and its Intent is to ‘‘increase the food \unplx of the state” by permitting the is suance of licenses by the cattle com- the resolutions in of judiciary Lant recess caucuses on CE for a| Hart- Rail- con- of- a of Colchester and asked Tor construct- 1 Bill, deet for the market. The license fe would be $25, and would run for ten vears, the license to keep accurate account of the deer bought, sold and slaughtered. The bill apparently is aimed to control the increase in deer without exterminating them by an apen sea- son, and to provide means of making | the venison available in the markets. Senator Hewitt introduced the bill. Bills in House. New Business flowed into the house, many of the resolutions being in he palf of candidates for judgeshi either to fill vacancies or for the regular term which in most instances begin on July 1. Among other biils these: Providing for a water company in Thompson; -to appoint a committee to consider the advisability of publishing a digest of the Connecticut reports: to incorpor- ate the Nlimantic and Manchester Street hway company, to permit put in were | orporation of itical duties door on the inside, was set, tewn school hoards to appoint school New | § { making extensions of the New Canaan | Fahey: ! rington, | cloak tin | the FRESH MADE =0 30 & CREAMERY Lean Fresh SHOULDERS Lean Fresh 135 BUTTER & 12 Ibs $] ‘ Pure LOINS Guaranteed P«l'l:: 14“. e .doz 26C Sl 2D¢C (vr'mulaled Sugar ... .9 1lbs 47(: 15 b pk PotatoeS 25(: tats "urnips for T s~ 2 7€ A Cvanta, TaKe Advantage of These Big Money-Savers—-Shop Early ROASTS, LAMB £ 2 s £90 b ]3[; [Em of Yearling : 80 I;iEbEFRfiasl . ]4[; ErTeEsAhK]Hamnus Home Made " 153 . ]33 25[; iilc Lean PorI\ Chaps R Lean Smoked Rib or Loin SAUSAGE SHOULDERS LAMB CHOPS, 2 ibs ]fargc Cau!ifi}o]v;or Pure Luncheon 1 9C BEST COOKING COMPOUND 2 1bs 19C Prunes .3 lbs ib | GUARANTEED EGGS doz 13C1 28C Cocoa Ggod Laundry 30c¢ 10c Lemon or Ginger Starch 3 Ibs Snaps .2 Ibs Solid Packed 20 15¢ Re 10c Large Ripe Bananas Sweet, Juicy, 15 Ib pk Potatces 3 Ibs Parsnips 2 qts Onions doz Seedless Parior Brooms Tomatoes 35¢ value . .each Challenge Cond. Milk ... .. .3 cans Mohican Rolled .can York State Sugar Corn 2 New Corn Oranges doz Fancy Malaga Grapes CALABRIA SHAKEN BY EARTHQUAKE OF GREAT FORCE First ALL FOR Ib rhysicians; for e the statutes :hr\\fld certs a commission to re- and prohibiting the cing of hand bills, and ad- g signs on property without the consent of the owner. 25.000 for Waterbury An appropriation bill $225,000 for a site and Waterbury. / A labor bill would establish Satur- day half holidays for painters, penters, ns, electricians and tin- ners in institutions. excepted. He thinks the be more specific regarding classifications as for teamsters, farm mentions the state normal and the Connecticut Agricultural col- lege. | He questions whether the employes | {in the comptroller's office should be in | the classified service. He thinks that i certain offices be perpetuated with no way tivity. " FOURTEEN MEN SHOT IN PITCHED BATILE 125 Strikers anc 50 Bcnu y Sheriffs G:ash at Rooseve!, N. J poster: ir wait= hely nce ers, He a schoo! Armory. called for armory in | car- may of limiting political ac- state Other bills Providing for extension of the Hart- ford city limits, and annexing a por- | tion of Woodbridge to New Haven: creating a public commission in Mil ford; giving Redding two voting dis- | creating a board of finance and increasing the powers of the New Haven selectmen’ extending time for included these ALL ABOARD FOR (()\l'\ (Continued from Page.) Roosevelt, N. " 'teen men were shot, four being mortally wounded, in a hattle between 250 striking laborers and fifty deputy sheriffs at the plant of the American Agricultural ical company here toda) Che fight occurred when the strik held up a Central of Jersey train from it carried strike There were but a fe passe of remains shapeless ruins, Along the to Pescina pli when lader sing'e and not a standing ulation house | 19.—Four- | 2,000 of them pitched i e 3. “Tabs” and Stanley Excursion Is All Date August *ate except from I sed carrving cart road no has main traflic motor de- B to The third of August is the date cided on by the Y. M. T. A. & society for annual excursion | Coney Island. This popular trip enjoved annually by hundreds of {young people and is ane the big | events of the year's social activities of the society. As usual the Stan- ley Works Mutual Benefit association | will co-operate. The “Tabs" committee for the excursion ham Marshail, Fred J. Donahue, Fred J. Duffey and Martin McNamara. A big whist in February is planned by the *T: The commit- tee consists of Fred J. McEnroe, chairman; James P. Degnan, seci cea its S o o and encountered were with two some country ener and Norwalk tablish shell treet railway: to fish spawning beds. es- coffins or more Railroad Eliz breakers for no strike w office startec ing t harm ers New to see if the plant. breakers aboard, of bethport Pescina Mass of Ruins, Judgeship Resolutions, Among judgeship or deputy judge- ship resolutions were these: At Rocl lle, John E. Fisk and John F at Farmington, Thomas and David E. Broderick; Tor- Edmund Wall; at New Lon- den, W. B. Coit, and Lewis Crandall; | at Griswold, Arthur M. Brown and John Potter; at Norwalk, G. H. Vos- | burg, E. M. Lockwood, John Kcogh and Nehemiah Candec. At Meriden, Daniel J. Danaher; at Middletown, W s : Pearnc and S. Warner Harris; at | t87¥, John Coughlin, Edward Rive A general encounter between the Slonmeton it Dot ey J. ‘Donahue, Thomas: Devine, | y;jtifexiand the strikers ensued. at Bipe g Catl H\i\’\:«rzl Smith, Joseph M. e oy at Derby, A. C. Baldwin, A. byl teiidins Some one fired a shot D. E. McMahon and H. B. the signal for a fusillade at Putnam, H. C. Bradford: H. apparently from hoth M. Geissler and L. H. Fulle at Wal- of the deputies was injured lingford, J. G. Phelan: at Groton, A {many of the strikers fell F. Hewett, F. P. Lattimer and A, S [the wounded men were shot through Chester; at Winchester, F. W, ¢ "the legs. The strikers mour; at East Hartford, G. N. Brain- Isome of them carrying the ard and L. P. M. Hickey: at Stafford | men away Springs, W. H. Heald and Michael | Probably O'Connell; at Orange. S. J. Bryant and The four C. J. Martin. {were taken Increase for F beth. It Other resolutions [would die increase the salary The office Egan,. chief of the state police to " ) |from the train $5,000 a year: to change the law | oL creating the public STREAMS STILL RISING, Held Up Train utilities commis- { sion in relation to penaities for fail- Plainfield Jan. 19.—Streams in | Superintendent ure to file annual reports: and sev- | castern Connecticut were still rising | eral calling for repcal of the personal | today, according to reports from the tax law. towns in this section, rivers showing & iy of feet during the night Hundreds of mill emploves in the vil- lages along the sti'eams were said to LAW USED AS CLOAK lages st | be idle result of the high water k_UGGESTD ISBELL | the first fioors in many of ‘:ho mills | being flooded. Below Canterbury, it is reported, several hundreds cords wood are afloat. f Pesc there the under the ered The flourishing town o of ruins from per the More 4,000 of Pescin building: have a which already mass "1 - sdor ceptible than re buri Some « ploves who were ger an outery, the strikers \Tranging consists of Abra- J. McEnroe, 1.1} Russell, Philip bodies Dle fallen which the ground Although dug 150 beliey hat them L apparently Hewes intended General Encounter Ensues, In answer to the call, fifty deputy | sheriffs, armed with rifles and | volvers, ran from the company’s plant, where they had been stationed | for the past two weeks, to the been rec at street corners. living of soldiers being are the re- persons out the at being ruins only sist the surviy The few surviving plain bitterly of neglect. They obtainable =ince Pescina t res official ernment scene ors in dep- first tow the no ! read has be and This was faturday and which came l-(uu\ll( K. A. McCormick of Er Henry J. Kane of Sex- be married tomorrow o'clock at St. Mary's church by Rev. John T. Winters. Miss Clara Kane, sister of the groom, will be maid of honor and Henry Wright of New York, a cousin of the bride, | wlil groomsman. After a honey- moon trip the couple will reside on | Erwin Place, Mr. Kane is employed to a die maker in Russell & Erwin's F. ! ractory. woldiers 1 egetable villages the people and nothing to ecat b from neighboring 7 Miss win Place ton street morning 9 Delia mt and will Most of Famous Landmark Destroyed Pescina lost its most famous land at 5 dispersec castle ind tle ardin the Piccolomini the born of the town of 8an teenth famil famous ( mark centur the house Mazar The Kliza- )z =ix wounded where Will Die. seriously in was wounded at probably most to a conditior surviving poj he Benedet hospital they tion of the near Pescina, it 4,000 of the diof a t popul the from engaged in i} They took out te the san, was #aid deplorable Over nhabitants perishes of 4 included of those Thomas corte employe: 00. « to the further s were « plant incident stal atior volu the nearby distr h nteers % AN deputies ave been e res childrer de and woman from tod Among the Champ charge District of the company {the plant here ors had held up train railroad. ties across the track | that the deputies were compelled to use firearms ta protect land the office The strike on for two weeks company’s statement, half of their 400 employe fected. The strikers are laborers, it is said. who when their demand for of 40 cents day was who of sa caid the is in that onthe the strik- and h N ¥ ilin o« TR ISR vl six and | reached “Ilthough of the of as employes plant has According to approximate’ n at the highway carth shocks in Withe the 171 New Haven of are a 10.000 Persons it Shelter unskilled | Senator | | | Raises Question | : MUSKR Danielson., Jan. trious muskrat was responsible for the closing for half a day today of the big mills at Wauregan. The rat bored OFFICERS ELECTED a hole through the bank of the canal B s which carries the water the mill BY N. E. EAGLES |, wheels and the water had to be drawn T off before the break could be repaired. s Vo Operation was resumed in the after- noon I _— | Mcetng of Board of New Haven, Plainville, twelfth annual Notice is hereby glven that the | day of the New 3oard of Relief of the Town of Plain- | Sociation of the ville, will meet at the Town Clerk's | Fagles these officers the afternoon, on Monday, February | Southbridge, Mass. 1st, 8th and 15th and on Saturday,|. Vice President—B February 20th, 1915, | bridge, M R e o ne o e M CHapiain. sessors of said towns, and all re- | oIS Treasurer ; Park. Mas indebtedness from the list of any debt- | Conducto or. may be presented to such Board | ;900 of Relief. iy No appeal the Assessors, or application for Soner dence list ‘'of any debtor, shall be Outer Guard—Eli entertained the Board of erhill, Mass preferred to it its These trustees 1st day of February adjourned meeting held with- 1 J. H. Byrne, Worcester; : River, Mass.; A. January 19th, 1915 Chicopee Falls, Mass., and A. H. CONDELIL.} tin, of Torrington WAL J. SIMPSON Providence was FTRANK BRORNE. place for the next d of |:l]|t‘f11“ be decided later AT HALTS WORK. 1»—An Indus- in Statement He Submits to Civil QUIGEWOLE {8 Sy ‘w" ¥ mountain® lost Service Reformers. a rthqua Hartford, L. Isbell of the judiciary committee, here last night a letter necticut Civil Service Reform associa- tion, concerning his proposed amend- ment to the present civil service law in this state. He directs the attention of the members, and all others inter- ested in the subject, to certain part of the statute, in order that they may be prepared to discuss it at the hear- ing to be held on Wednesday at the capitol. The letter—which several thou- sand words in length contains an analysis of various sections of the la The statute was passed in the closing days of the last session (1913). The rules regarding the classified service adopted until January 10, Jan. 19.—S8enator injured ew Haven, Ernest il chairman of made public to the Con- without shelte e beer to lumber Jittle ith Juse very Selected Place to the ters Anot! perienced ing are Providence plac Next Ficld Day of Association | . cle people —Date to Be Decided Later, ne Jan 19 At the fraic ake shelt mecting here vester cngland field day as- Fraternal Order of were clected Gk O'Shaughnes: Relief, Town of Conn. t ti t ings th Distribute is e Amer nembers of 1 vho visited the ¢ remained | They drove [ triet emba srthauake district over the T “allon, Cam- N M. Fallon, Cam W ithe all dietributing two da ke J. J. Haingan, Chicopes B et the small villages 1914. Pointing out that fos vears all the important state elective offic have been republican—with the excep- tion that the chief executive for the Jast four years has been democrat | —he raises the auestion as to wheth- er not the law not used as a of the party only temporarily power. Under the law, dismissals | can be made only with the consent of service commission, and he the advisability of clothing the commission with such authority. The letter cites certain elective of- where employes are in the classi- ind raises the question the cmployes should H. Mulhern Hyde many Sy MOTHER-IN-LAW MISSING | H. Martin, Tor & pe Bt Y oun Wants Are Ne This Her The Hurl and eot Man to Find tified Peter C. Conlin, N Again.—Police doings of the deduction from the ! heard or Relief, meeting 1915, from a Guard—James Little vhereahouts Westfic Dimock Provi Mrs Florence a myster Ma condu i was Goddard Hav- W, H of Soutk by known mi trolley were named Waltham, Mas«< a M. H. Sulli unless at the at some twenty Plainville, sing the | locating her I. De Gray, | Mrs. Hurlburt haa J. H. May her daughter at her Main street and Saturd turn to her own home ind then r ng h ‘hrnyd from her woman's son-in or has asked in e o police to co-oper- i civil - NOTICE- office in said town, at 1:30 o'clock in | President—M. T Mass. quests for deductions of amount of Haven of amount of indebtedness Harrington, questions in days ther van, Fall een vieiting home on South She | the dt date selected fic as e fied service, to whether n s it a be j arrive ecn