New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 2, 1915, Page 4

1,000 DEAD IN TABRIZ. urks Left That Number—Quict City Occupied By izussians. in | i | Tabriz, Persi i X 5 p. m, i | Tabriz by the Russian troops, perfect j order and tranquility have prevailed. The people the city are ‘now | tending hospitality to the Russian sol- diers, The Turks left via London, of ex- EStatement of Rances. ' 2.—There was 1,000 dead and all their artillery in thewr flight from { Tabriz. The Russian consulate build- | ing was burned, but as a result of the | efforts made by Gordon phone for about | American consul mucn property and Connecticut at | many shops were saved from destruc- »" 1914, according | tion and pillage at the hands of the e directors of the | Kurds. gland Telephone | the annual meet- | folders in this city. of stations W fito every .10.3 of Increase in stations per cent. as againsi ent, during 191 e AL Hartford, —Captain A. Q. Norton, well known in { circles throughout the | nis nome here today aged T4 n Norton R. MAN DEAD. Charles AR, died at years, a Chris w i S. | IFeh | G state | He ha T S . vears b B4 corinercial | He had for some yvears be ; | tian healer. Mr. 8 a reason for the | . The wire mileage | born i Me., served fhcreased 30,941 | Civil First siaine Cavalry 1 of 333,022 miles. in which he enlisted February 13, beal calls per day and in the Seventh New Hamp- ompared with 585 shire Volunteers, enlisting in August, Hne cal were | 1864, e membver of the land- i ing party at IFort, Fisher, was wound- | ed and lost an arm thereby. ience Bangor, the in War in was the previous vear. Storm. sleet storm of e report says it tensive damage to had previously ex- similar cause in | al exchanges were | d; service was in- | subscribers’ sta- Dec. | | OFFICERS OI' JE | Hartford, Feb. —About fifty at- | tended the second annual meeting of Retail Jewelers as: These officers werc elected: President, Charles Davis, 0 miles of wire ana | Bridgeport; first vice president, . R were either broken ; Wel New Haven: second vice presi- i dent, John A. Insul, New Haven: se: retary and treasurer, I‘red M. Todd, | Bridgeport. Addresses were given this afternoon | and there will be a banquet tonight. the Connecticut Be ciaton here today. proposed plant ex- sitated the report industrial condi- ear. It was furth- stock issue of Jan. ted the authorized pany and it was gh the general as- A When one buys a child's e $10,000,000 ? as ;:‘“M:dmo 0,000 | inerwise gaod but with poor machine T s g HHm, | scallops on it, one can regard the increase, 1t Was| .illops as padding and work over be sufficient . i L B e mn:'f | them with excellent effect. en vears. the year were $3.- Make a batter with ounces of jpenditures flour, one egg, and three-quarters pint net earnings ITEMS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN. dress, of milk, or milk and water. Pour over the meat and bake for one hour For serving cut in squares and pile on a hot dish. of BLAZE. will ada gill good wood be a of for to a cement which in the Kkitchen, tezspoonful of glveerine to a glue. This is particularly fastening paper, leather or metal. : ’ To make Biroyed— ol "‘:““d Building | found handy ged. —Fre started in y and Wyman to- building togeth fbiles which it con- pd the building of 0al company, next he McKay Cording jnext to the wood place. pbout $13,000 of the garage and Iss is partially cov- The cause of the If a stove is not broiler, try heating a Put the steak ing. and turn at the bhottom. meat is done. equipped with a pan piping hot. soon as it Keep turning till the The to dry with the b This prevents the water from ing down through the back brush and making it soft, causing the bristles to come out. Besides being useful to wear for black-leading stoves, black kid gloves may be boiled in water for about an | hour, and the liquid will then be ex- | cellent for sponging black silk, mak- ing the material as good as new. sc tles downwards. W | 1 | — | | ! | | AY MANTGH boil over on wipe it up with new papers. It is always wise to keep a pile handy. hey give as good a polish to windows, silver. brass and tinware as leather does. As they ab- sorb grease very quickly, they are in- valuable for wiping frying-pans. If anything kitchen | stove, It is a good plan to tell the cook to save every bit of leftover food. Have her put it in the refrigerator, and each morning devote a few min- utes to the going over of all foods and throw away only what you think cannot be used. There is mighty little | that cannot be used in some way. Neaw Britain The Home Paper of New Britaia, It is the only pa- per that covers this fleld of 50,- 000 people, and fo reach them there is no better or more econom- ical advertising than the Herald. As a home paper the Herald covers the city, state and world news taoroughly. mart blouse that nt gleeves to g over blouse or the maverial, just B neck is finished coliur, 2nd the —shaped or high. ribbon band can 80 that whether does not, the pat- i1 is ahown with ibination <f the uld be copisd in and fancy ma- her ways, while it ke the entiye gar ith veat and collar ne. The value of of makirg & cos- on up to date is y woman has a , and if the serge se of velvet aj t, with collar a an up-to-date with very little Price 3 Cts., a Copy, 154 per Week..... will be required 7 inches wide, 13§ ¢, with 13¢ yards sieeves, vest and ! seni bythe Fashi an receipt ot ¢ into this without greas- | is seared | ubbing brush should be put | drain- | of the | Since the re-occupation of | Paddock the | | { dent | chila | school jon deposit in school savine { eation | learn | ialifet I dren 217,000 DEPOSITORS | IN SCHOOL BARKS 1e Children of Mary of Peter's ; 1 Spirit of Thrift Means Saviags j Or $1,250,0&0 ‘ ( hlvvyxl-:n.: will meet in the church this 5 M S SO S A o R e e nall, Wed. eve. Danci Lynch orchestra advt i \ hird | A son was born at the hospital to- | day to Mr. and Mrs. Bertrum Cham®! berlain of No. 5 Fairview street | S v S (eh ac street land sold and on | Theresa has e it alvatore | Hooper. G| to St A million and quarter dollars packed house i at Ward 1lept s hall in expected the club banks ican Iebruary supper 12. Al- 5 tickets have been sold. The 300, bul- | States, according to % in the T letin nited Bardec on justissued by the bureau of edti- : ready 2 This among 217,000 lessons of thrift f distributed | who tac by or in late money pupils limit is There will be no the | board of public works tals evening Sam Stipanik had plans drawn for a dwelling Market street o £2,500 meeting of use Belgium has ing the according to Laurent, of G began the w Sfor t and the mprovement and national life.” i attracted the attention of education in other « A native of Relgium hiry, put the school on a permanent Stutes Ir Thiry in g lsland ( schools, has t school honor of originat- | o etin, he saving syston on ot P cost Belgium, in 18 the the made to the hoard Helm, 745 $5,000; Spring street, duction of $600 | Worth stree e rth street, of savings banks in the United 0a established banks | ity, N and the under Superinte ell been among th ssful advocates of the system. Thiry’'s efforts in behalf of anks have been continued since his death, in 1911, Mrs Lounisa Oberholtzer, of | Philadelphia, has aided .in I?n-i compilatior burcau's bulletin | on the subject | Several methods vegue for col- ot L Jecting and banking the savings of the | Clstom a1 children are described. TUsually the | co-operation of a well-established | savings bank in the school community | is first ns and blanks | are provided the bank When | the amount reaches one dollar, the [ The pastor, is given a bank and he- | Ostlund and comes, throngh the school regular | appointed a patron of the bank. When the de- | rangements. pesit reaches $3 or (as the banks Last summer, the was in eiect) it draw. terest at 3 or more | charge of Miss Alice Crusberg. a stu- per cent, dent at the State Nor chool. She Among the will probably be engaged this vear savings banks have done notable work | again, although no decis to that are Pittshurgh, Pa., where over 8600,- | effect has heen made as yet. 000 has been, deposited since the in- rrl;mlx;n-nnn of \hr~| ‘(\n\ 4';1‘1:?;0;‘ COAL GAS AG! a.. has now on deposit over $44,000. = i 5 Toledo, Ohio, established the system | s eI OFF NI (¢ T o ) in 1911, and has deposited since then | 0 Woodland street narrowly escaped over $252,000, with $70,000 reported as still on deposit. Atlantic City, N. | J., has on deposit over $33,000. Pupils in Grand Rapid Mich., de- posited $75,000 in the veral ycars |( since establishing the bank and have | drawn out in that time only $10,000. The bulletin suggests that there can | stimulat tion between the po stem and the | savings The postal savings banks receive depc from all over 10 vears of age. “Children | who have spent their pennies and nickels in candy shops and moving- picture shaws until they are 10 years ol declares the bulletin, not | likely to hold their cards until they accumulate the §1, to he exchanged for a certificate of deposit School sav- ings banks are needed to prepare voung people to profit by the postal savings banks.” hent, among relior Among applications school ol - c ol SGIOOT i terda of relief RICN Sophia val soon tders of indivi rtion pove e s of of sessed for Louis the I ountries, assessed for wanted: A 1ssessed 1o duction £200 want nessd, Tha regular 1lding commis ernoon consider its financ coming fiscal year all arillwork in boarg public works | cier sireet, assess footin meeti Fri- will the proposed to of the the will be held he immission 1l needs It sion hav for most succ is Mr. sa and school of city by TO CONDUCT SUMM whao t the SCHOOL. Church Makes De- Mecting. Swedish Beihany Monthly of its in The congregation the Swedish Jethany church, at monthly si- ness meeting last night. voted to con- sccured. duct a summer school again this vear. Pihl. Modeen to make by August were ar- Rev. G. Gustave committee book A $5 chool cities where the school IN. | from coal gas from the turnace last night and today are con- their asphyxiation ' gratulating themselves on Te- covery. The family consists of Leh- ner, his wife, three daughters and a son. All were violently ill this morn- ing but no fatal resuits are anticipated. The yvoungest girl was considered in a cangerous condition for a time. One members of the family awoke early nd found the apartment filled with The others were awakened S0 Y, he 183, a S, | in time. | S | VETERINARIANS ELECT. Hartford, IFeb. 2 At the | meeting of the Connecticut Veterinary | Medical held ! officers were elected: Dr. B Dow, Williz ice presdent, Dr. G RS second vice president, Dr. H. i3 s. South Norwa board of cen- , Drs. D. W. Loveland, Torrington, SCOVILLE SUCCUMBS TOQ SEVERE STROKE | 1. Chents. Mo aven. b Corain Canaan, P. J. Keeley, Waterbury annual sociation here today these President, nantic; Corwin, K sor Park Street Man Was Fifty-one Years | TROLL Feb. —City | chari H. Slocum received from the trustees of the Connecti company check for $24,592, senting two per cent. of the company’s of trolley fares within the city for the year Zross receipts were $1,- 229.613.824 The payment is made in ordance with an agreement CHECK FROM Old—Funeral To Be Held Thurs- reasurer today ut repre- Hartford, day Afternoon. Seymour H. Scoville, of )8 Park 2 street, passed away at about 2 o'clock this morning, follow 1 stroke apoplexy which he suffered turning home from work Saturday af- ternon. The funeral will be heid Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock from | gross receipts the limits of 1914, The of while re- ac exe- - [ A RallenIon ARTFORD OKE BRieE €19 1i4-116 Asvium ST, HARTHFORD SUITS F'OR STOUT WOMEN SPECIALTY. A Clean-Up Sale of Serge DRESSES ALL SERGE DR At One $4.95 To Close Price Values Up to §18.5¢ zes 11 to 11 Ladies’ PEACH CULTURE IN THIRTY-MINE STATES! Dept.. Second TFloor Many Corditions Musi Be Con- sidered by Growers. D, of our f there Washington, i"ch. thirty-nine orty-e nited Statc h inter- of commercial cording to (No. 631) the U. agriculture on “Growing This bulletin is tae first the general subject of 1 ing, which will treat of rd operations, The propagation, planting and fertility are treat first bulletin now being In locating a peach other orchard, other advantages must be considered besides the natural ones of climate and soil. 1f an orchard is too remote from shipping a- tion, too far away suitable market, or located for frigerator cars cannot be convenient- ly supplied. it m not be 1 to grow peaches there profitably Peaches well range of including even are pea importance, ac- bulletin of | farmers’ S. department ine a new of Peac of th peach fundamental questions of | e on grow- | ore site, soil a issued well any as a from where a ice re- ssible may do on a wide w0il types his late residence, the R Harry 1. | in 1894. Bodley, pastor of St. M: church, officiating. Interment be Fairview Cemetery Mr. Scoville w fifty-one age and was a native of % York, coming to this city teen years ago. For seve resided at the corner of John and Pleasant streets but for the past few vears he has made his home on Park street. Hc was emploved at the vl can Iron Works and was a member of Lexington lodge, . 0. O. It His mother, Mrs. Nancy survives him in Camden_ as sisters, Miss Alta Scoville Annie Newton. Besides his wife in this ¢ he leaves five step-children, | Mrs. Joseph Beehler, of New Haven, | and Harold, BEdward, Elizabeth and | Ruby Scheidler. | 1 | | Mrs, Mary A, cuted rK's ! will in | 1.ODC UY XMAS SEALS, vears mden, New bout fi al vears he of report In making out the on societies which purchs recently the Tube overlooked the following: Oak. §10; New Britain Arcs $6: M. T $10 New Britain B. 35 seals lief society Court Charter Council. Royal A. B. society | Council, L num, and asociation, TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. | FOR SALE 1 White breeding Broad St.. Scoville, | do and Mrs 120 for West 25 B, 1. réd Wyandotte Albert © Plainville. Conn. pulle rooster rlson, one 13 holden the ol at Di Hart- AL w Court of Probatc Slaney. New Britain, within and fou the [ One some of heavy clay loams and whatever th type, a soil well I drained to will the clays moderately But be thoroughly for succeed on soils, It follows types which that water them 1 as a rule moderately nitrogen general induce an ex on the which poor, for peaches’ must suitable a be peaches not poor!y that the so hard not are ey ned clay and impervious percolate through to be avoided a =oil should rich in as a to foliage imp1 common “good vy does adily Moreover, fertile not to since he very is desived likely b rule, ssive other is some- | unfertile s it growth hand, what ol erroncous In districts cur, [view to peach tree is a limited i tric the ssion that o enough is vhich alkali soils oc- should be elected avoiding them While the be gr vhere there amount of the alkali salts, in with a sites can own | trict of Berlin, in | ford ana of county ticut, 1915 Mrs. Mary A. Slaney, aged five vears, died at 1:30 afternoon at the home John i. Slaney, 237 South ! She had been ill with | the iast two weeks. seventy this | on. | ate of Connec on th February A, D Bernard I°. Gz of Charlotte Kranc, SIHe o el | New Britain, in said by three sons, Albert Tosan il cased, Upon the Petition | 1ibbesen of id New Britain, praying jand John L., all of New Britain. The | y | funeral arrangements have not yet| U s Baecnion die anay bol avtion. ized empowered to mortena: been made estate of sald deceased on Nouth o'clock of her Main str pncumonia fney, Judge IZbbesen | distriet | of Carl ent, e res Bur- and ritt street, in said New Dritain sum not exceedin 0.00 mer resident | qahig of applic on file more f1 it is ORDERED—that said application heard and determined at the Pro- bate Oflice in New Britain. in said dis- | trict. on the n of February A D. 1915 at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pende of said application and the | time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order new per published in New Britain, rate- | having a circulation id District, Red and by postin thereof on the ling | public sign-post town New Britain_ said and retur in pay 1tion Charles Erickson. harles ickson, a fq i f this city where he was employed at & I Corbin's, commited amford Friday night venty of per ; Iy appears suicid last He ! vears be Card of Ti We wish to thanks to kind { for the many expressions i day | i | i | the time of | | | ks, i extend our neighbors heartfelt and friends vipathy the death of brother, David offered at our Ostluna ful to the 1 Men and | club, ana | flowers, Mr, in come said in copy in the Distriet. beloved son and We are particularly Iridhem the the Men's Bos others who ibt society, a Red of contributed | md W of Mrs m illiam Ostinna Py MORTIMER order Sour ¥ H | the disaster if present in la it afer, therefore, s fe they juantities woid them As a general that ted use possible sitie conside propo: clev nding a peach gener than acti level. | ¢ e an ipies a o:,-“ that ad Iargc dy of | water. the of a relativ ! high elevation 1 disappears be a factor in however body of water and depth influence an the more nrrot as is ferred tive elevation importance above Whe for a orchard : 1y of greater al elevation sea orchard otc cent importance ar the must to a ely matter. be ien size to ha ble cm spring phere it erator, making the immediate vicinit Jints somewhat dists For this reason, tio zone this influence a slowly in the spring than it does that The tendenc th hlossoming « a4 within ‘the until a appre » local climate water ms in slow acts in than it is it the more out- alder m n at th ve va | 1avea fre¢ | i And | Stocks We. b Yo | : was on a light =calc and 1 | tions furnishea | U s Steel terbury site f the | electri | belonging | Pope by RICHTER & CO. MEMBEHRS NEW Y OHRK STOCK Representea by i W, EDDY New Meteatn Nat 14 e Ridy o Shs. AMERICAN HARDWA Shs. COLT'S AR] Shs. LANDERS, FRARY & CLAR Shs. NORTH & JUDD Shs. STANLEY WORKS K i FINANCIAL NEWS CLOSING N "CHARGE STRONG, STEEL GAINS ented bailding milding ‘ day's C.ose—oumg thare Covailige. wifacturing New a. m York, Feb. 2. Wall St the buil reet 10 Speculation on at the openir day, partly as the result of derang ment to wire facilities the vigorous character day’s late ri which prompted re all particulariy Brainar izing. Prices in nearly instanc Collins Co cel | ] ‘olts were higher, st Arms Co lock " which rose alimost a Reading, which point, to made a striking vance vesterday, barely held its St. Paul oped on its unfavorabl. December earnings but met support Close—Stocks ruled well above terday's closing level for the better part of today's sessic United Statc Steel relative the leading issues. Steel crossed 41 in the late which caused some covering contracts in the list receded fractionally end closing was strong. 40 3-4. | car River | Hfa Carpet o Hfd Carpet « Hfa Hfd Hfd Hol Inter ad own di ves- n was v strongest in | Inter Johns-Pratt Landers Fra J R Montgomer N B Machine N D Mfg N D Mfg Co National Peck & Plimpton Mfg P & W Co pfd 6 pet guar th Mfg dealings of short general at the pfd com Machine C Wileox Ca New York Stock Exchange quota- e by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by k. W. kddy | National Bank building. Stow sm Co lephone. 8 Co pfd S Co com IFebruar) Low ( rd Standard R & tanl ift High s Beet Sugar = Copper Car & Foun Co Can Can Am Am s Lex Worl Co Fenn Co ptd com Am Am Am Am Loco Am Smelting Am i Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Copper. A Fe Ry C B & B R Beth Steel “anadian al & & Torrington Co rrington Co Hine N B & o (par pfa om .1 velope Co elope Co | Railrond ana Street * | Hfa & Conn W R R guar Y H& HRR Banks Pacific Leather 4 Ohio 2] Trust Bank ank 1 China Copper and Chi Mil & Pro Paul ucts Co N . B Erie ... Erie 1st pfd General Electric « at Nor pf Interboroug Interboro pt Lehigh Val Mex Pet N | Hra National | Hifd Trust Co National Ex Bank Missouri Pac Phoenix National Bank N YC&H | Riverside Trust Co Nev Cons > 34 ! Sec NYNH&H Northern Pac Penn R R Pressed Steel C Bank 3an k urity Co State Bank 1041 11 Bank 106 | N Britain Fire 10414 I'rust Co Insurance Ray Reading Southern Southern Southern Tenn Union Utah Copper U S Rubber C U S Steel ne Aetr Conn Hart Hrd Pac re Steam Boiler Ry Copper Pac fd g Fire mnity pfa Westinghouse Western Union PLANT DOCTOR LOSES Hartford, IN MILI'ORD Connecticat Compa Light and Water comp 10 has petitioned ities commission the locati generation of tr ity in Milford for nsforma T o take Kirkham the ca to hearing will February 5 be he 10:20 at IS PAID 1, Fel adian und xternal lay afte the ( zging EOVC the iadian )00 for Ameri hunter e A e Conaecticut Trust and Safe RELIARLE ) Yo L COMPORATION STRONCG, A organized and qualificd through vears of trustworthy service, : ervator, Executor or Administrator. CAPITAL §750,000. SURPLUS EAXCHANGE [ 104 Automaobile Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. H, WHAPLES, Pres’t MARTIORD 180 210 00 300 500 HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE REPORT e e — Companics ilroad Companies Companics Insurance sSUIT. Dam- $750,000 NN e