New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1915, Page 3

‘Boston Store ey Latest Novelties at Wash Goods Dept. In Crepes and Seersuckers WINDSOR COSTUM useful for kimonos, d [DELANEY NAMED | cred underwear, showing of in dresses, etc. \ beautiful new and dainty patterns a big varicty of colorings, white ” and tinted grounds, 30 inches widc, | 18¢ yard, 4 CRINKLED checks pes, dresses, skirts, rompers, otc. tion that cannot fail to 15¢ yard. KRSUCKER in ! suitable for A selec- and s please you, | | nu ¥ FANCY for lounging robes and kimonos, lot of new and original designs light, colorin with without borders, 18c¢ ya FIGURED Crinkled Crepe \ in delicate aud CREPE PLISSE, white and cream, | 30-inch, used especially for fine un- , derwear, requires no ironing, a hice variety of meat stripes, 15¢ yard. WHITE for skirts, pajamas, 30-inch, riety of stripes, 15¢ yard. RIPPLETTE rompers, ctc., va- Agents for McCALL: PATTERNS The best Pattern sold at any price, o 10c and 15c. PULLAR & NIVEN CHAMPS LOSE LAST CONTEST OF SERIES | Next Entertainment to Come A\‘Xll'(l': 9.—Debaters Will Consider War Question Wedne:zday. determined defeated the . Vensel's team, by a rally in the second half, championship basketball five cap- tained by Stepanian, at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday afternoon by the score | of 21 to At the end of the first | half Stepanian was far in the lead with a score of 15 to 7. The result “f the game did not change the stand- ing of the teams in the league which closed its series Saturday. Pickup's five defeated Miller's team by a score of 43 to ext Saturday the. first game basketball series will be started. The next membership privilege en- tertainment at the Y. M. C. A. will - be held March 9. Miss Hettie Wal- ton and Joseph Mez musical spe- cialty artis will give a concert, which will be followed by dancing. | The usual classes will be held this | week: Spanish class tonight; sales- manship class tomorrow evening; | poultry raising Wednesday; Men's Bible classes 6:30 Wednes- day; Boys' Bible cl at 6:30 Fri- | sday. The Wil will meot night to hear ing question: United Stat port Ammunition, hol or Material ing Same, {0 Any Be Buying For the Present W debaters E. Sundstron. negative side Frank Vensel. in a at sses . Hart Debating club o'clock Wednesday a debate on the follow- “Resolved-—That the Should Refuse to Ex- Guns, Armament, Intended [For Mak- Source Known Ultimate U Taylor and debaters on 1. Barnes Al the are and o-rompmtr = { NOSE CLOGGED FROM A COLD OR CATARRH Nostrils To Apply Cream in Passages. Open Up Air eowerranione. ant Wiiac H il vener: Your clogged . nostrils open right up, the air pas- sages of vour head are clear and 1 can breathe freely No more hawl- ing, snuffling, mucous discharge,- headache, dryness—no -struggling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh | is gone. Don’t stay stuffed up! Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, artisceptic cream in Yevery air passage of the head; sootho and heal the swollen, inflamed muc. ous membrane, giving vou instant r Het. KEly's Cream Balm is just what every cold and catarrh sufferer hus been seeking. It's just splendid. { mates { racncement | their | fow i | or ! tember, | that time | Yic enrolled in the law ! gr | tee either as | for | to 25 | Liothers. | IR | chief ranger | iong: | nian to | in | firmative | | the | your mnostrils, let it penetrate through siate school twirled much time to the ver fice of Judge Bernard maining ter which i he vhen he to san Jaw cfiices in married M ter have two twelve and serving town committee, he sacrificed his tima, money terests of the served T\ AIN D VIONDAY, FOR POSTMASTER (Continued from First Page.) is one of the foremost lawyers in this where he was bhorn and bred. | Delancy was born in the old De- homestead at 1 36 Al the son of Fdward and M Delaney, on August 3, 187 forty-five years of age. School Money- When a yvoung boy Mr. Delaney tended the elementary grade at ald Osgood Hill school and later St. Mary’s parochial school late Rev. Hugh Carmody. parochial school he New Britain High school ‘where he | went for almost four ye leaving | tFree months prior to graduation how- | ever, in order that he might go to work and earn enough money to pay his tuition at college that he might realize the ambition of his youth and become a lawyer. Therefore he sev- his connections with the Iigh ‘hool and went to work at the Stan- Works. On graduation in 1830 when the rest of his former class- were taking part in the com- exercises and receiving diplomas, young Delaney was working hard at the factory. but a months later he left this form employment and with what money he had been able to save up, in Sep- 1890, he entered what was at ! the Univehsity of Buffalo. | school, but the me of the college was changed dur- there so that when he| was from Niagara uni- Mr. laney street, garet making him Leaves to Karn at- the went under From | entered the the the i1 g his time duated it ity. Admitted to Bar in 1893, During his college the New britain student had applied himself industriously to his lessons and on fuly 5, 1893 he was admitted to the bar. Was Clever While attending the hool Mr. Delaney wa ithlete, being reckoned one of the most clever eball pitchers that New Br n ever turned out. His record while pitching for the High was three consecutive sons a defeat. At college he occasionaliy but his studies impossible for him to devote natuinal pastime. a full fledged law- entered the law of- K. Gaffney, rc- three up a ver: career Athlete. local Tigh | prominent without nade it After Mr. becoming Delaney with him for he opened f his own 2t 321% Main street where remained until a few years ago k Judge William F. Mun- | into parinership and opened up firm of Delaney & Mangan, with the National bank building. | Fourteen years ago Mr. Delaney Anna 1. McCabe, daugh- Patrick McCabe. The couple children, both boys, aged ten vears respectively. Always Been Politicaily, Mr. Delaney always Leen affiliated with the democratic party and during the past four years, as chairman of the democratic years, af- law office of a Democrat. has and business to further the in- party here. TFor the 1ast twenty years he has been it mem- Ler of the democratic town commit- a member or an official. During the years of 1896 to 1898 he in the common council as councilman from the Fifth ward and | seven and one-half years he was clerk of the board of selectmen. Many Fraternal Affiliations. Mr. Lonergan’s choice for postmaster has many affiliations ind has been honored with election | high offices by | his fraternal He is a member of the New tain lodge of Elks, being a charfer riember and a past exalted ruler, he is a past district deputy of the Knights < Columbus 1nd is also a past grand | ¢f the Foresters. Te be- | to the Ancient Order cof Hiber- | and the Robert Emmett club, | president of St. Josepk's Holy society ! Fraternally, ind is Name ONLY $2,000 Board of Relief Takes Ve Original REDUCTION, ¢ Little Off Assessments. completed | and has re- only $2,000, The hoard ! Friday night | complaints as follow No. 60 The work duced the making it met with board of relief has for the year grand list by $44,174,007 the SeSSOTS 1d went over the The reductions are Emanuel Richman, ctte street, $1,000. Sophia Helm, No. street, $500. S. Saunders, 545 South Stan- F 500. Total No. 91 Maple street, reductions, $2,000. TALK ON TUBERCULOSIS, (.unslnmm Interests Audience, John ¥. Lar John F. Gunshanan, a member state tuberculosis commi od a very large audience in | theater yesterday afternoon at on “The Great White I-IM.W.-'Q He illustrated his points with mov- ing pictures which proved of great interest. The speaker went into de cerning the care of tuberc tients and the method of of the disease. He was by Mayor George Guigley. of ion ad- | dres: Fox's 10 s con- pit- prevention introduced ANNOYED. SAYS DEW .\, March 1.—Secretary Bryan received today from Admiral Dewa, in Chicago, a telegram saying there was foundation for NOT Washington, now no I department of commerce | fore, actually still a Britisk ship. | bm | received here | afloat i tion of reports that he subject to an noyance while leaving New York. was ‘ stori DROPS DOLLAR FROM AMERICAN REGISTRY President of Steamship Company Un- | able to Account For Action of De- partment of Commer Robert | Dol- San Dollar, lar Mar, = the Robert of the M. 8. which has been American registry, ording to an announcement the tid today hic Francisco, pr dent company, owner the steamship suspended rom a1 ot of knew of no reason for unless there was s drawing up the “The steame American reg Texas, about Mr. Dollar, canal on he the e irregularity papers. admitted Port ks ago,” d through the rwiay to Japan with cargo of oil a week . The ship i1l call at Honolulu. She cannot pended from registry until the pa- are taken up. Unless this is done Honolulu, she will proceed.” Another steamship of the company, the Robert Dollar, recently admittec to American registr is now here from the Orient. The M. S. Dollar is tons. n was at we oy two “and pas a he st per. at 1.—At today M. closed out her is required by the it wa Washington, March partment commerce id that the steamer never had technically British registry, which British law, and that she of wi Of- that with, be ef- fici 1id that mas formality had been complied Ler American registry would fective, as s WILSON MAY ABANDON 3 TRIP TO EXPOSITION President Doubtful if He Will Be Able to Leave Washington on Account of War, Washington, Wilson told caller pean situation demanding much of his attention that he wa doubtful if he would be able to leave Washington this spring, eve ble, to make his proposed visit to the San Francisco exposition, “1 am tied here the way nis calle expressed the situation. He told a committee which called to invite him to the southern confer- ence for education and industry at Chatanooga, Tenn., in April, that his plans were very uncertain, I.—President today the Turo- W possi RIKERS RESt WORK. Pakes Hand abor Disputes. British Government Settlement ol London, Mar. I, the striking I: ginecring Work in accordance - the troubles n Many 3 at Clyde resumed work to- with government. threatened seriously with the supplying of equip ment and war material for the troops in the field and the government took a hand in their settlement on the basis m of rore the These la- to interfere | of national necessity. that ck at work all not xpected confidently the strikers will he s later than Wednesd: BOYS IN RED (ROSS WORK. The Boys' division of the South church Sunday school has entered ac- tively in the Red Cros work of the city. Tast week the Iidelity club spent an evening in the society’s rooms in the National Bank building rolling bandages and the Grenfell club will spend an evening on same work this week. One evening each will be spent in the rooms of the society by some club in the church for some weeks to come. STONE’S BODY FOUND., March i.—Word h from Coroner s O Greenport, I.. 1., of the find- ing of the body of John Stone, one of the three men from here, supposedly drowned in the Connecticut river last October, but none of whose bodies had since been The corpse found near Greenport, was identified by credit slips in pockets.. Stone was nartied and had family living in Killingworth. 5 Chester, Miles, of seen. a CHARGE REASONABL March 1.- charge of 11-4 cents per pounds on local grain and zrain, from Buffalo is not able, according to a decis the interstate commerce commission on a complaint filed by an associa- millers against the Lackawan- Lake Shore and other raii- voads, The commission declared, however, that the roads should adopt rules which do not result in discrim- inations between transit users, T shington, transit hundred ex-lake unreason- m today by a na, the NEW $10 COUNTERFEIT. Washington, Mar. 1.—Chief of the sccret service, has warning of the existence of counterfeit of the new $10 bank note on the Second Bank of HHoston, bearing the of William McKinley. Tt graphic production on which Ilynn issued a poor national National portrait photo- no at- is a tempt has been made to color the scal or numbering. TO REPEAL LABOR LAW, Albany, N. Y., March 1. nor Whitman will require the legisl: fure in a special emergency m tonight to repeal the alien labor It would be possible uhder such con- ditions to wipe out the statute imme- diately. Gover- ENGLISH AUTHOR DEAD. March 1, 3:33 p. m. Bullen, the knglish author died today at Madeir nown as a writer wag born in 183 London, Frank T. and lecture He was hest He of sea de- } Dollar | there- ! | | Do~ | suspension, enroute | a vessel of 6,400 | | learned | Mateiket instructions | I'peapt i ccmpanied the two | two | the | them | story MRS, STECLER FREED OF ASSAULT CHARCE | Arresied on Pomnlaml of German Newspaper Reporter. New York, Stegler, Richard at the March 1 osted —Mrs. arr to noble hotel on ult rter made by Arthur Mateiket, re- for a was German newspaper, discharged later court. definite, in police certain been he a send evidence more have r 1 t magistrate s would heen the inclined to her aceu workhouse. \ the Charged ith moment Conspiracy. of her the feder: indictment \lmost at Ais- charge in police court, rand returned husband with conspiracy obtain- falsel Jur an arging her the Am nst United States in n tegler is g Two others were ichard Madden, in whose name the Passport was issued, and Gustave C'cok of Hohoken, who, it is charged. participated in obfaining the passport. three men were to be arraigned later in the afternoon. Mrs. Stegler spent the cell in a police tion. who appeared against her, ccurt that she haa bedroom with a seltzer then had beaten him over with a cane. e showed of an encounter, however meny brought out the Mateiket and another man rics German. naval indicted resery with him, night in a Mateiket, told the ced him in bottle and the head no marks The testi- fact that had ac- women tc the one of them being Mrs. Stegler t party had remained in the hotel for some time, and afterwards liad obtained adjoining rooms. where they remained until 1:30 o’clock. Party Remained Mrs. Stegler testified that the party remained together during the entire period they were at the hotel and the men had tried to disrobe At no time, she testified, were she and Mateiket alone. She characterized charge against her a a tel, rogether. as con- complaint, announced that he would be inclined to send Mateiket and his male companion to the workhouse if the testimony concerning {heir al- leged attempts to Mrs ler were more defipite and clear. Guarded Suit Cases. the Grenoble Hotel that the woinan herself at Mrs came to the Sunday night. automobile and were panied by anatner young man woman. Both men carried which, ording to the they arded carefully, to allow hell hoys to adjoining which assigne two couples after had registered at the hotel desk. About 1 o'elock this morning a call for the police came from the room to which Mateiket had been assigned and when Detective Burgess arrived he was asked by the man to arrest his campanion. He charged that that woman had thrown seltzer hottle at him, but that he had dodzed it and that the woman had then beaten him over the head with a cane. According to the police Mat- eiket showed no signs of the en- counter. but the police had to en- tertain the complaint and they locked up the woman in the West 47th St precinet in care of the matron. De- tective Burgess says the woma. was fully clothed when he entered the room to make the arrest. . Sends F iffith The alleged Mrs. Annette Stegler, according to the police told the tron that a woman friend of hers, na Hoffman had called her up by issing the strate obe it was who de- Stegler and about arrivedl accom- and suait hotel even carry werd they At scribes hotel o'clock They in an refusing to rooms to the a ephone and made an appointment to | had ! meet her in the cvening as she something important to communicate. When they met her woman friend was accompanied by two well-dre young men_ who invited her into t automobile, and later, went to the hotel for later, when Mateiket, gan questioning her passport fraud case that the curred. The voung wor T that Charles Griffith, who is counscl fcr Richa P. Stegler, be sent for. The police, when they heard of the carefully guarded sunt cases, were inclined to believe that they sheltered telephonic devices for recording conversations. The man car ried the grips with them when they Jeft the police station. The police learned that during the night Mateik- et several times called a German newspaper on the telephone and held conversations with person German. Promincnt in Mrs. Annette Ste prominently in the charges in the defense of her Richard P. Stegler. It was her influence, id t gave up the idea of being a py and cansed him to make a confc ion in which he alleged that Cupt: Boy-lid the German naval attache, was hehind his activity for the Ger- nian cause. din it is s regarding to i row the some Passport Casc. has appeared nassport fraud husband, through Stegl German she i German Embassy's Note, March 1 The \'s communication state department on the Stegler port ¢y which has involved the name of Captain Boy-1d, the naval attache the embassy, was received today und laid before Couns m #ing ot the department. Bernstorff, the bassador in a statement the embassy yesterday, the communication a iving - main facts of the Stegler affair so the naval atlache is concerncd.” Ger- to the pass- Washington, man embs at elor L German ein- glven out it a charge of felonious | her. | ! the Steg- | (uested | in | only, tonight, MARCH 1, 1915. 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M 47C tonight Women's Muslin, Night Robes,39cvalue, 6to9P.M, tonieht . . llcea The Balance of our Velvet Hats in Ready- to-Wear Styles for Women and Misses, | 6to9P. M 25C lm Rheumabatk: | knows | 36 in. wide Fruit of House- did m DID YOL SELLING AT MONDAY Mol VoIl $6 Value for § Slip-On Raincoats for Men a Men---Po mvely Ram le Mond he o reguld litar and ert t e 44 brea It énterpris W Ruincoats shull place on for mer D] th through, m con vertic 50 in hreasted, ttor tabs strapped on slecve lengtl pocks These coats were made $6.00 able to offer them Clothing section, main floor, center. Bage-Allen Hartferd, Comn. Let Hoffmann Do Your Better Bread Tha Cannot Be B: 1f “AUNT DE would it wa certainly possible to i do it “AUNT e re shortening in a DELIA'S” BREAD is 1 and milk, with p sanitary bakeshop There is “AUNT DELIA'S” BREAD. i1t of hi 1king o4 tastid no finer Ask your grocer today to supp RENIER, PICKHARDT 127 MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. Tailored Cloth § Snappiest New Mod Cloth, 50 Full flar Mannish herd Cheeks, mordc « on vert 87 LOVELY WAISTS AND BLOUS il mater te Crepe, Crepe de € White and Striped Wash Silks HILDRREN'S sCHO h NEWw Charm ARIZIVALS IN « variety from §1.00 1o § ONE Former Onn LOT prices up to AT 69 Broken sizes, $2.00 HANDRERCHTEEPS, NECK IWEAIRL INTANTS WEAY ARTICLES, SILK PETTICC HOSTERY., GLOVES, MUSLIN UNDI) TOnen [[Ete—— Hlerald want &