New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 10, 1915, Page 4

[CE SALE A\LL. PAPER B this opportunity. Wall Paper from ( & le-you can buy a room of wall paper p match as low as 42c per room. ithe time to buy for your Spring house- HOMPSON CO. h Street, New Britain i RECEDENT | First Page.) ‘violent hand to le bayonet, which lin nistory. Tho, 3 engagement by sively hecavy. ny in the vicin- 0 were repulsed. ' the former Ger- (now a unit of pinbarded Yalta, crulsers on Feb. ttery at Tribl- steamer. An- with’ provisions [ooner wers sunk k our positions Germans com- | tion of troops | 7. Farly the an the delivery hsive movement, supported by a their heavy ar- succeasful in height occupied 'were promptly tion before our Bayomet, lowed without g the Germans L numbers took | fhest position in they were dis- ' desperate fight. exhausted “which was an jter with the this hill was | In front | pses. jons more than re counted. captured near [e-throwers. At pad to Skiernie- | diers were suc- ! ht bombs into ese bn. n Trains, hrew bomba on ear Rawka. of the Russian communicates 8 that there | impor- ent of Report. 5 p. m.—The progress of the Paris this after- 9 virtually fements along es this fight- particularly Champagne. gagement, and e, has been re- n Lorraine, to pviller, whers drove back y on to the Report. Wireless Teleg- p P. M.—Army ONIC - ople keep well ess exposed to ith colds, grip, all the ills of ly are the causes er. When the oxygen starva- body, poisons be eliminated | ce to di when the blood return if the ) are never cured ills enrich the [y 110re oxygen o8 in dah’ifi. y: membranes in nerves in neu- expel the lin- er and influenza Popular litt] ar little ,- "’ has just to the Dr. . Bchenectady, all ubborn resist- | nter attack on | missiles | headquarters today gave out lowing statement: : “With the exception of minor suc- | cesses for our troops in the Argonne Hirz re- of near Ban-de-Sapt, and in the Bach wood, there is nothing to port from the western theater war. “Isolated fighting on the eastern Prussian frontier developed at some | points into greater engagements, which are progressing normally. In Poland, on the right and left banks of the Vistula, the situation is | unchanged.’ Neative eggs 33c doz. Russell Bros. —advt, MINSTRELS TO SING MANY NEW SONGS | Second Entertainment to Be Given at Y. M. C. A. Tonight—Iarge Attendance Is Expected, The second entertainment Y. M. C. A. Minstrels will be given tonight at the Y. M. C. A Six en- tirely new numbers have been Te- hearsed by the minstrels since the last performance and will be given tonight for the first time. Tt is ex- pected that the attendance will be large, The new numbers to be given in- clude “Chinatown” in the opening { chorus, and the second, fourth, sev- enth, eighth and wtelfth in the fol- lowing program: Opening Chorus--(a) “Way Bast,” (b) ““Tipperary," inatown. " “'Celebrating Dayv in Tennesseg"— John Blair. o “When You Wore a Tulip'— Arthur Campbell. in the Bud,” (solo)— Louis Jones. All He Does is Folow Them Around’ Harry Ginsburg. ““Back to the Carolina You Lov: Willlam Klambt. “Carry Me Back to Old Virginia"— Quintette. “The Sea is My Sweetheart,” (=olo)— Henry Dalson. “Fooling Around'— John Bertini. My Heart,” (solo)— William Sleath. | “Tn the Night'— ‘Warner Johnson, “Fnd Men's Quartette,” (solo)— | F. W. Henderson, | ““Mississippi Cabaret’— Herbert Jackson. Closing Chorus—(a) “Irish Tango,” (b) ‘“Mooching Along." of the Down T, “Rose “Rose of Native eggs 33c doz. Russell Bros. —advt. ANDREWS INVES;;'IGATF Chamber of Commerce Secretary Re- turns From Trip. A. H. Andrews, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, today re- turned from a trip to Ohio and Michi- gan in the interests of the chamber. Particular attention was paid by Mr. dellvery, | Mansfield, Tiffin and Toledo, Ohio, and to Ann Arbor, Pontiac and Detroit, Mich., where such systems are in operation. Tt is expected that an in- teresting report will be submitted Mr. Andrews at the next meeting of | th Mercantile Bureau committee on | co-operative delivertes. Mr. Andrews spent last week at the convention of the Chamber of Com- merce of the United States. A meeting of the committee on trade conditions and extension was held at 10 o'clock this morning. THYEVES BREAK INTO STORE. | J. M. Halloran's Store on Main Street Entered Last Night. Thieves broke into the store of Joseph M. Halloran on Main | street between 8 and 11 o'clock last night and got away with some ties, jewelry and some money, from the cash drawer. Entry to the store was through the door in the rear. window pane was knecked out and the key turned from the inside. A suilt came was found opened behind one of the counters, indicating that the person or persons who had been in the store intended to make a more thorough haul. but probably were frightened away or warned of the approach of the police. Mr. Halloran was in the store un- til 8 o'clock and at 11 o'clock the police called him up and notified him that the door in the rear of his store was open. No clue to the burglary has heen found. A i the fol- | - and on the west slope of the Vosges. | Andrews to the matter of co-operative | visits having been made to | by | clothing made | DEADLOCK CONTINUES N SHIP BILL FIGHT S‘cna(c Breaks A'l Records for Contikusus Sessions. WashingtoR, Feb. 10. President Wilson squ bill in continuous session which exceeds hours any other of ghich : many /A record, the senale {oday ed no sign of ] n end to the 1ég- | islative struggle.: | At 10 o'clock | tinuous session had lasted {ours. Scnator Townsénd can, had relieved SenatHWi | who had been talking sincg 1 opening the day’s assault odtha ship- | ping Lill fro@ the republican s:?fl. | While Mr., Townsend spoke, frf&h | forces on both sides of the.chamber | relieved the tired, heavy-eved senators who flad stood guard through the | night. { | | | cadlocked fort) republi- ermeaa. a. m Breaking Under Strain. Many sendtors had begun to break | under the physical strain of the fight. Senator Penrose was compelled last night to go to his hotel under care of a physician, Others were forced by physical exhaustion to retire to | their homes: but plans of senate lead- ers were made to rush them back on | short motice should their votes be | needed. Twice during the night republicans and allied democrats of the opposi- | tion vainly sought to adjourn the sen- but administration lines held | ate, | firmly. Majority Leader Kern assert- i ed early in the day that there would | be no let up until the pending ques- | tion, at least, could be put to a vot | The pending question still remains on a motion of Senator Fletcher to re- ! commit the bill with instructions for its immediate amendment and re- turn to the senate. Wilson Holds Conferences, | Meanwhile, means for forcing the | shipping bill through were being dis- | cussed by President Wilson at confer- | ences with Majority Leader Under- wood of the house and Representa- who is to succeed Mr. house leader after | “ tive Kitchin, Jnderwood as March 4. The president’s suggestion to the house leaders was that the senate shipping bill might be attached as an amendment to the Weeks bill, al- ready passed by the senate, provid- ing for the U of naval vessels in carryving mails and freigat. The Weeks bill is now before the house naval affairs committee, The presi- dent, it was understood, had not final- ly determined to press this idea, but it is said to have support of several republican senators. May Call Extra Session. Mr. Kitchin went to the White House primarily to take up with the president the views of members of the w and means committee that there should be no extra session of congress. He stated that position frankly to the president, but went away with the impression that the president will insist on the shipping bill, even if it necessitates an extra session. | A parliamentary wrangle ensued and | the democrats abandoned their ef- | forts to force a vote. The encounter | was marked by a verbal clash between Senators Stone and Penrose, as a re- sult of which Senator Penrose was | taken to his hotel with a temperature of over 100 degrees. Hughes Withdraws Point, Only one attempt was made during the early morning hours of Senator Sherman’s speech to take him from the floor. With Senator James in the chair for a few minutes, Senator Hughes made the point of order that Senator Sherman was not discussing | the bill. Senator Sherman explained | that his remarks regarding the oper- ations of the parcel post system was in order because they dealt wita gov- | érnment ownership. Senator Hughes | finally withdrew his point, Senator | Kern, however, serving notice that ho | might renew it later. | It was 9 o'clock this morning bhe- fore the weary night watchers on the floor were relieved. Senators who had slept in the capitol committee rooms were to be seen making down | the corridors for the barber shop and | 1ater, one by one, took their places | on the floor. “Is this tomorrow or the next day?” inquired Senator Gallinger as hevpade his early morning appear- ancé, | “It Is Yesterday.” | It is yesterda responded Sen- ator Lea, who had spent the night in the presiding officer’s caair. “It will soonp be next week,” vol- unteered Senator Robinson, who at that time had succeeded Senator Lee of«Maryland as the sole democrat on | the floor. Senator Sherman at 9 a, m. had CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tells How To Get i from Head-Colds. uick Relief It’s Splendid! | | Tn one minute your clogged nostrils wil open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking. snuffling, blewing, headache, dryness. No strug- gling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh will be gone. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream | Balm from your druggist now. Apply 2. little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. Tt yenetrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflameq or swollen mucous membrane and relief ccmes instantly. Tt's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up [ with a cold or nasty catarrh—Relief comes so quickly. nis morning the con- | | mittment | Eattn |oucH! LAME BACK. RUB LUMBAGO OR BACKACHE +WAY Rub pain right out with small trial bottle of old, penetrating ‘‘St. Jacob's Oil.” Kidney cause Backache? No! They have no nerves, therefore can not cause pain. Listen! Your back- ache is caused by lumbago, sciatica or a strain, and the quickest relief is sbothing, penetrating _“St. Jacob's oil Rub it right on your painful | back, and instantly the soreness, stiff- stay crippled! Get a small trial t- tle of “Sth Jacob's Oil1” frém vour druggist and limber up® A moment after it is applied you'll wonder what bfcame of the backache or lumbago pain, Rub honest “St. Jacgb's Oil” W henpvo\ou have seciatica, neuraigia, rheumatis}? ‘or sprains, as it is abso- lately harmless and doesn’t burn the skin. completed seven on the floor and gaye no evidence of yielding. At 9:10 o'clock Senator Shetman vieldad to Senator Townsend, another | republican. All Records for Broken. All records sions /n the senate, ent generation at continuous in the pres- least, were broken tfoday by the prolongation of Monday's session, In 1893 the repeal of the silver purchase clause of the Sherman law kept the nats in eontinuous session for thirty-eight Lours and forty-five minutes, a rec- crad for that period and one that was not surpassed until 2:45 a. m. to- day. Still the opponents of the passage of the shipping bill fought on. Sen- ator 8herman, who occupied the floor, discussed the evils of government ownership as senator after senator disappeared to his home or committee room for a little rest. Senator Lea of Tenneasce, who presided. and Sen- ator Lee of Maryland, constituted the entire majori side of the chamber. Senators Smoot and William Alden Smith of Michigan were the onlv re- publicans present for hours, in addi- ticn to Senator Sherman. New Stenographic Reporters, ‘With their eves badly swollen from the strain of the extraordinary work, the regular forces of official reporters were compelled to give way, and new stenographic reporters, for the first time in vears took their places on the floor. The period of calm early came only after a bitter struggle for supremacy about midnight. The re- publicans and their supporters on the democratic side sought to end the ses- sion, but the motion to adjourn was lost by a vote of 44 to 44. Cuts Off McCumber. On the other hand, Senators Fletch- er and Stone attempted to get a vote on the initial portions of the recom- motion, namely, the length of the term for which the government ship might be leased. Republican sen- ators clamored in excitement for the right to speak, but Senator Stone ob- tained the floor, cutting off Senator McCumber's speech which had been planned to continue far into the morn- ing hours. ses- Native eggs 33c doz. Russell Bros. —advt, LOCAL THESPIANS IN BENEFIT PLAY Sunshine Socicty Expecis Marked Success in Dramatic Show The best material securable in this city has been obtained by the Sun- shine society for the play, ““Out of the Bhadow which will be presented by them on Friday, February 19, at 8 o'clock at the new Turner hall. The cast meets every night and is practic- ing zealously, endeavoring to make this one of the best amateur plays ever presented in this city. The cast of characters to take part are as follows: Frederick Waldemar ..... ..... Robert V A Manufacturer. Johann Ramenoff, Arthur D. Bradley An Outcast and Ex-convict. Isabel Edith T. Horsfall Waldemar's Wife. Myron Arnold Arthur Sampson lsabel's Father. Kendrick Arnold i Alfreé Moore Isabel’'s Brother. Lieut. Arthur Manly 5 ceeen Raymond Watkin : Sidney Dixon Servant. .. e Ellen Almauist heir Adopted Daughter. .... Ruth Schofield Their Child. Andrews, who is taking the leading role in the play has been seen in Jocal amateur theatricals many times and can be depended up- on to give an excellent portrayal of the hero. Mr. Watkins, of Berlin, who has appeared with the ILyceum Players, is well known about the city . Andrews Captain James . s b Family Mr, expected to give a good impersona- tion of his part as Lieut. Manly. After the entertainment dancing will be in order. Music will be fur- | nished by Lynch's orchestra. Mem- bers of the society report that tickets are selling rapidly. Native eggs 33c doz. Russell Bros. —advt; A daughter was born this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sauerbacher of Cleveland street. { N ' Ham and eggs for breakfast. Buy ] your ham where you will, but get the legsg at Russell Bros.——advt, ness and lameness disappeagge Don't ; " “no flood { today crimination as one interested in dramatics, and is ; the | TUMOLTY TOLD VICK | 10 WATCH SULLIVAN/ President’s Secretary Denies White- Washing .oI American Minisier. Washingfon, Feb, Jdoseph I | Tumulty, secretary to rfl:?vn( Wil- son, and Representative A, "Hamill of New Jersey, \\'nr(§\ inflosses 10 yesterday charges minister at the investigalion ipto against James M niMvan, to thg Dominican Republic. Hearings here were concluded last night, but Special,. Commissioner * Phelan will iater expmine 1w in the Do- minican Republic, Secretary Tumulty testified that My, Hamill introduced Sullivan to him, and that he “stmply acted as a med- fum for tranamitting the endorse- ments of Sullivan to the secretary of state.” He said that he knew of debts” which were sented as an argument against ap- pointing Sullivan. He heard of per- sonal debts which it was claimed Sul- llvan owed, sserted “‘that it A usual thinz in candidates for office.” «ne only real argument presented against Sullivan, Mr. Tumulty said, was his connection with the Becker trial as counsel for Jack Rose, and a letter fram the then District Attor- ney Whitman dispelling that. esses of pre- but is er Knew of Toterests, dec any Y wul red that ha never knew « connection be- tween Mr, Sullivan prior to his ap- pointment and ‘he Jarvis interests in New York, W. (", Beer, John G. Gray or the Banco Nacional of the Do- minican Republican. “The White House is a great clear- ing house for rumors,” said Mr. Tu- multy, “and when these charges be- gan to come in about Mr. Sullivan, I heard about the Jarvis interests and the Banco Nacional. [ asked Mr. Vick * (former receiver-general of Dominican customs) to watch Mr. Sullfvan closely and keep the White House advised. 1 also told him te warn Minister Sullivan that the president would be displeased if he heard of Sullivan growing too close to any interests and would take such action as became neccssary. Suspicious of Charges, He was inclined to be suspicious of all charges coming from the Do- minican Republic, because Mr. Vick had told him, in relation to accusa- tions against the latter, that the “‘at- mosphere there was charged with re- and throat-cuting.” Mr. Tumulty denied that the White House had ever exonerated or “‘white- washed” Mr. Sulllvan. He said that J. Franklin Fort, who had headed a commission to settle a Dominican rev- olutfon, had told the president that Minister Sullivan was a ‘“big-hearted Irishman” and that there “was noth_ ing against him.’ He declined to ex- press any opinion as to Sullivan's fit- ness for office, but criticised Vick as A ‘'sore-head.” Letter From Tumulty. Counsel C. H. Strong, for the com- missioner, put into the record a let- ter from Mr. Tumulty, in which he gald Samuel D. Wilson of Philadel- phia had telephoned the White House, saying that he had information which ‘seriously reflected on Minister Sul. " but that as “a friend of the administration,” he did not wish to testify without first consulting Mr. Tumulty. The letter said that Mr. ‘Wilson had been advised to appear at once before the cammissioner. Representative Hamill told the com- missioner that he had never discussed Sullivan’s candidacy for the Domini- can post with W. . Beer, John G. Gray or any other representative of the Jarvis interests. He had been an intimate friend of Mr. Sullivan and gave him his suppart as a friend, he sa) Secured Two Appointments, Mr. Hamill added that he had se- cured for Mr. Beer two appointmen to the Naval academy, one for Mr. Beer’'s son. who failed to take ad- vantage of it He said he met Mr. Beer several times, but that he had never discussed with Beer contracts in the Daminican republic, and had never been present when money was delivered by Beer to anvone. He sald that he ha’ never acted for the Jar- vis {nterest or the Banco Nacional as a lawyer. snd had never benefitted or sought to I anefit from his acquaint- ance with Mr. Beer. Questione. by Mr. Strong, Mr. Hamill told of a debt of $500 or $600 | which Mr. Sullivan paid to Bishop Broderic in Pittsfield, Mags., while his nomination was pending before the senate committee. Bishop Broderick, he explained, withdrew a protest agafnst Sullivan’s motion after the debt was paid. Not “Heavy Drinker." Mr. Hamill declared that in his ac- quaintance with Minister Sullivan he had never seen anvthing that would Justify a statement that Sullivan was a “heavy drinker.” Commissioner Phelan today received documentary evidence from state de- partment files and other sources, in. cluding letters from Sullivan's credi- tors endeavoring to collect bills through the department. One of the bills for $80.20 from a New Haven clothier, was the subjest of a score of latters to President Wilaon, Sec- retary Bryan and other officials. Mr. Strong also put into the record a list of judgments against James M. Sul- livan entered in New York courts BOND ISSUE AWARDED. Hartford, Feb. 10 bond issue of $2,000.000 to be of date July 1, 1911, and maturing July 1, 1936 at four per cent. interest semi-annually, coupon or registered. was awarded by State Treasurer Chamberlain to- | day on the joint bid of Estabrook and C'o. of Roston and New York and R. T.. Day of Roston at 102,009, There were ten bidders. 367-369 Main Street SALT SMOKE p FISH FRESH CANNED . Specials for Thursday and Friday FRESH SHORE HADDOCK FRESH HALIBUT STEAK SILVER SALMON STEAK LARGE FRE! MACKEREL . NAPPER BLUES COD CHEE " can 23C w -11C Ll 15C BT 12'/2C 10c e HADDIES .. LARGE ROUND CLAMS LARGE FRESH SMELTS . qt w12 ‘bQc b 15¢ h16¢ FRESH nLUE BUTTER Hisn rResn FLOUNDERS FRESH COD STEAR STEAMER CLAMS BLUK FISH CUTLET BOSTON NARRAGANSETT BAY OYSTERS ......at 35¢ Good Tahle BUTTER, BALDWIN o 280 B 7 CAL. SET!)LF\S ORANG . .doz 25C ASSORTED CREAM | CHOCOLATE b 12C Fresh uonnecticut EGGS, doz 33': LARGE RIPE ax 19€ BANANAS JUICY GRAPE FRUIT . 6 for 15C LARGE RED ONTONS FANCY CORNED BEEF ... Salt Spare Ribs ....5 lbs 23c | Lean Smoked Shoulders . .1b 12¢ FANCY PINK ALASKA SALMO LARGE SALT or SMOKED HERRINGS * r § & MOH, SPECIAL COFFEE .........lhcan 35¢ Tmported Sardines in olive ofl, 3 cans Very Fancy NORWAY MACKEREI, ..3 for BEST iIMPORTED HEAD RICE .. FRESH SALTED CODMIDDLES ....1 25c¢ | 25¢c 7c 14c .1y City Items K. of C —a The ton Friday much Court of Castile, que Bond in ton, of the distribution bers will on K. of C —a \ ma ted Miss Catherine whist, Booth’s hall, tonight dvt, of be the Teu. on of monthly meeting ia Maennerchor will held at which time matters importance will come up Columba, No. 27, Daughters will hold annue’ t tomorrow evening at e i Hartford Th Gormon and Fo iirat- charge Mem- | Hartford | ket thuke to the 7:2 ip whist, Booth’s hall, tonight. dvt V. H. Crowell was forced in at his home at 20 Lenox ay on account of a cold. A to re- Place first leary won prize, Mre, Lourlins won second, and Mrs. the consolation the Ladies’ prize at Aid Conlin the whist given by ting HERRINGS large box FANCY BONELESS HERRINGS n CALIFORNIA LIMA BEANS FANCY SALT SALMON SCALED 23c 18¢c 9¢ 12¢ n h of St. José at the hall ye William Froy, of will vin the members and friends ¢ Independent Order at her home Thursday af- party. church afternoon 9 Prospect’ society Parish Mrs street entort of Torester ternoon at a Lincoln heard from disappeared from her home street last week Her husband making & yrough search for her as he is ver that she return to him and four-year-old dauvghter Nothing Mrs Hele: who on ["nion is inxious their TICKETS ON SALFE TONIGHT. xale tonight for Antin, of Boston Grammar school the auspices™ club, The ¢ Mar the 19 Tickets will on the address of tc be given in hall Februar 0f the Commonwealth tickets will be on sale the follows= places Scherp’'s drug store, Crowell's drug store, Iultgren's tionery store, Lewitt's store The subject of ‘he They Who Knock at Our under sta- jewelry address is Gates Take Advantage _._0‘___. Union Tea Co.’s Discount Saie You can save money on Crockery, Glassware, Enameled Ware, Tin Ware,Galvanized Ware, Etc., longer at for a few days 317 MAIN ST.|.