New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 9, 1915, Page 4

‘; Big Mid-Week Bargain Day moked Shaoulders, (b g 367-369 OHICAN MARKET Main 3to5 P. M, 9.¢c ED‘ a, Pork Sausage ...... . Whiole or Half Strips 9 ‘fSprmgLamb....‘..,. , Beef Loaf Minced Ham .....1b 1G¢ Pot Roast Beef ............Ib J3¢ v 12%¢ ted 58 ¢ 10c. 11c . 16¢ 13c | Evaporated Milk, Genuine Red Alaska Salmon i 'gfifém. can 138 23 York State Fresh EGGS, doz b 12¢ .....b 15¢ b 12%¢ LEAN PLATE CORNED BEEF PREPARED MUSTARD LDt jar BEST LAUNDRY STARCH CLOTHES PINS .. FANCY PRUNES CLEANED or Raisins Fancy Table Apples . .4 ats 8¢ 9c 11c lZc 1b Tbs Cu Rl{A\N TS 8c Strest Mohican Creamery BUTTER Special. Very Fancy w030 Fresh Conn. Eggs .doz 26C BEEF BOILING PIECLE Yy FANCY LE SALT PORK 1 pk Potatoss, Sc 2 gts Onions 10c 3 Ibs Parsnips ..... 10c 25¢ Sunkist Olll'zn]gses .. 2doz 25C Solid Grape 1 0 C 40c Value for Fresh Walnut Mmym%mZIC Fruit ... .3 for 15¢ Large California 3 cans 25¢ Lemons . .doz OBERTS CIAR” ch 9—United “Frank C. lement today onn M. Rob- ' the twenty- th conspiracy L of November L outlined the ects to prove rts was the and that he told hoiv he e false regis- the alleged id_his hench ftion,” assert- ¥. “He had e larceny of 10t only how whom he made his Ployes large- as election ons. tions were ;police head- plice Edward y, at the di- Dailey- | told s and Hol- jber of false each pre- t manufac- itious vote: pations were . Daliley de- told of the fefendants to jd control on 1d they de- e away spe- revolvers, en they de- ush fund,™ le to show r assessed t keepers purposes, diond $2.00 2,00 2,00 2 ght Sts. :\'==|St8nt ( hief of Police-John Nugent, who has pleaded guilty, was Roberts’ collector, Mr, Dailey said. Chief Hol- _ler and Ell H. Redman, a defendant v ho was declared elected circuit court judge in the November election, also collected part of the funds, which the distpict attorney said totalled about $6,000. Mayor Roberts, the counsel, asserted “called his hand-picked election inspectors” and ‘told them that no one had a right to touch the voting machines except the inspectors, and that when a man entered for voting the inspec- tors should do the work.” Roberts also demonstrated on a voting ma- chine the manner in which a wculd not be registered, he declared. Oftentimes, Mr. Dailey 'said; the in- spectors would pull down the demo- cratie lever, forcing the voter to vote that ticket; if the voter protested vig orously, the inspector would permit him to vote again, thus pairing the votes and leaving both uncounted. “The Roberts inspectors,” Mr. Dail- ¢y asserted, “always stood in a posi- tion to see how a person voted, and, if the voter voted ‘right,! communi- cated with the man on the outside who handled the money.” Example of Methods. As an example of the methods used by repeaters, Mr. Dailey gave the fol- lowing: “One of the fellows who was busy repeating in precinct A, sixth ward, was a one-legged colored man, who | voted eight times in the precinct: one time he came with a peg leg; another time he wore a cork leg; the third time without anything strapped to his leg; the fourth time, an iron extension leg; another time with one crutch; one time for the purpose of deception he wore glasses.” government's a meeting of RIGID INQURY INTO FIRE ON LA TOURAINE Frengh Government Officials Boad Vessel Upon Arrival at Havre. Havre, March 9.—A rigid inquiry al- ready has been begun into all phase of the fire at sea aboard the French line steamer LaTouraine, which docked here yesterday afternoo: landing safely all her passenge Ad- miral Charlier, minster of marine and Director Duorot of the Compagnie Generale Trans-Atlantic vessel upon her arrival and started the investigation at once. The report of Admiral Charlier will be submitted to the government. The passengers none the worse for their perience. The fire, which w con- fined to one of the holds, as extin- | guished at midnight Sunday and the last stage of the voyage was completed i without incident. Life Belts Distributed. As soon as the fire was ‘discovered life belts were distributed among th passengers and the boats were pre pared for instant use, wasg there any r apparently w thrilling ex al danger, according' to a statement made by Captain Caus- sin_ who declared the 8. O. S. call for assistance was sent out merely as a vote ' measure of precaution. There no disorder and no panic, he , the passengers accepting the situation calmly in the belief that the fire would be conquered and that other steamers would reply promptly to the wireless summons. The steamer vessels which answered 1. call and stood by until the fire was extinguished. left the French liner at Prawle Point, ¥England. The French cruisers Guichen and Dupetit Thoua which also went to La Touraine's sistance, escorted her, however, as g as Cherbourg. Other vessels which answered Capt. Caussin’s call, were informed there was no need for their services, and continued their trips af- ter receiving the thanks of the liner commander. Captain’s Story of Fire. Captain Caussin told the story of the fire after he had taken his vessel safely to her dock. “The fire was discovered at 2 a. Saturday, March'6, when we were in north latitude 48.14 and "we longi- tude 21.06,”" he said. “It was in the vase of one of®he ventilators in the boiler room." Heavy smoke found its way to the bridge. While the men in the boiler room sought to extinguish the blaze, which was not serious in itself, 1 turned my attention to other parts-of the ship. “At this moment one of the night watch reported hearing the crackling | of flames forward. I ordered all the W to their stations, and as the ship 1 gave directions to el in order that I might leave the bridge for the scene of the blaze. We discovered flames eating their way toward the post office and beginning to attack neighboring chbins. We discovered that the flames were spreading to the partitions and floor of compartment No. 2 so as to involve a large amount of freight. Be- lieving that so large part of the cargo might take fire, and finding we were not able to deal with it easily, T decided to send out a call for aid. Meanwhile through holes made in the was Rotterdam, one of the L Touraine's as- m., boarded the’ but at no time | partitions, we obtained a view of the fire, which then was attacked with jets of water and steam. Sunday morning, the seventh,'we had mas tered the blaze and the danger was past.” Lauds Offi s dand Crew. Captain Caussin paid tribute to the coolness of his officers and crew. Owing to the early arrival of L. Touraine at Havre, nearly all the pas sengers were able to proceed to Paris on the train leaving at 5 p. m. The ship shows no external sign of the fire. It was admitted that military supplies were included in the cargo which was threatened. Native cggs, advt., INJUNCTION EXTE) March {pl‘\‘m(‘ court yesterday | injunction granted last | New Yorlk allien labor | to require the public service | slon to approve vouchers of ! contractors employving aliens | litigation over the constitutionality | the law before the court Washington, 9. 1e extended week in its the law ¢ commis the Cost can for 27c sn't seem s Reducing of Living. you buy new laid Con- Bros., | council when his | state | for | for 2§ S0 as | subway | during | of W | D, ESDAY, MARCH 9, 1915. WOODS AND DANBERG ; SEEK ANDREW'S JOB lawynrs Bent on Being Elected ~ Assistant Prosecuting Attorney. George W. Andrew, the venerable assistant prosecutor of the court is expected to have opposition to his re-election by the common term expires on May 1 and already two candidates for the position are being mentioned, Attorney Joseph G. Woods and Attorney Emil J. Danberg. Whether Assistant Prosecutor drew will positively take off and go into battle with is An- his coat younger JOSEPH G. WOODS. opponents is not known. In fact he stated today that he didn't know any- thing about it. He was told that oth- ers were casting covetous eyes at his ioh and he replied “I don't know any- thing about that, either. There ma be fifty looking for it for all I know If Assistant Prosecutor Andrew. does decide to enter the lists the fight in | the council will be interesting as it will most likely be a triangular affair. Attorney Woods and Attorney Dau- berg are two of the newest generation of lawyers. Like most practitioners in these parts they both studied law in the shades of New Haven's famous elms and are loyal'to Yale, their alna mater. Both have' the Yale spirit, which is a good never-say-die spirit, and a contest between the two,if Clerk Andrew should decide to keep his coat sleeves down, would develop into a warm duel. Both have the energy and the determination to win and friends believe they would both a clean, hard campaign The position of assistant ing attorney is not considered a prosecut big EMIL J. DANBERG. plum financially as the remuneration is only $275 but it is the first rung on the ladder and its occupant may some day bench. Thée pre: the position alwa the incumbentides ‘Attorney three year his tige that goes with comes in handy if to climb higher. Woods has the edge of ' experience as a lawyer on brother, Attorney Danberg. He duated from Yale with the s of 1910 while Attorney Danberg ed his sheepskin three yea Mr. Woods is practising in the B. F. Gaffney. Mr. Danberg i ociated with Attorney Charles Mitchell. Politically, Mr. Danberg has the edge on Attorney ‘Woods as he is member of the com- mon council, which elects the prose- cuting attorney and his assistant. This later. office of Judge would make no difference in the long | run Mr. Woods’s friends claim, as they believe they can secure a majority for their candidate. Hen Party. Hundreds of hens throughout are busily engaged la “The Busy Little Store absolutely fr 27¢ dc $1.00. Russell Bros the g eggs Natives, 3-4 doz. Satin-Sheen The Sanitary Furniture Made in New Britain. CLEAN POLISHIES SNOVATES. Will not Gum or )} AB~OLUTE ARG 6-01 ALL BY a4 Co. A, Rapp, W. Woodruff, German Drug Store, T, Honeyman & Son, J. J. McBriay Russell. Clark & Braiy police | | lievea | ccme to the | those who carry | tendance is desired by their | make | | { chapel by find himself ®levated to the | ANDREWS LOOKINGFOR STRONG MAN IN CITY Perfcct Ph,sical Specimea (o Be Sclecicd by Compelition The survival of the fittest will be the purpose of a series of tests to be Bi.ven by Physical Director Kenneth Andrews of the Y. M. C. A. to the men of the institution to determine who is the most perfect specimen of manhood. The tests will take the place of the all around athletics held in former years. The idea has never been tried in this city before and it believed a large number will participate in order tc make a comparison of their strength With that of the average. Similar tests are made in every uni- ity at the beginning of a course in physical culture and at its con- clusion. Al!l the men’ entering the compe- tition must first pass o physical and raedical examination Lo determine their fitness to undergo the tests, The tests will last about two weeks and it is expected the examinations will be started the first of next week. The men will be required to do dips, pullups, lifting of all Kinds, and must try theif muscles on the various ma- chines for determining strength kept by the physical director. It is be- different class of men will front in this work from away purely athletic a honors. Miss Hettie Walton and Joseph Mezo will give an entertainment at the Y. M. O A. tonight. Mr. Mezo is an impersonator and singer and Miss Walton is a soprano and a zither player of exceptional skill. Only one entertainment will be given this scason after tonight, the Y. M, C. A. orchestra being scheduled to give an entertainment in April. The salesmanship class of the Y. M. C. A. will meet in the sample room of the R. & E. Manufacturing company tonight. The lecture on poultry raising to- morrow evening will be illustrated with an excellent set of pictures. The Men's Bible classes will meet as usual tomorrow evening, the sup- per being served at 65:30, A good at- the committee. The cl in will méet Thursday evening The State Ph Spanish ical Directors’ con- ference will be held in the gym- rasium of the Y. M, C. A, all day Friday. The Boys' Bible classes will meet as usual Friday evening. Eumm Tonight “Broadway Jones” at Ilusswin Ly- ceum Vaudeville and Keeney's. moving pictures at * Moving pictures at Fox's. Moving pictures at the Scenic: Meeting of Washington L. lodge, K. of P., in Vega hall. Morgan Entertainment at Y. M seph Mezo and Miss Hettie . C. A. by Jo- Walton, Meeting aries. of council Meetings committee algo by committees on | i 3 { on supplies and printing and building ordinances. Whist at home of Mrs. Frank E. Coleman, 479 Church street, by Alex- ander lodge, Daughters of St. George. Meeting of Ladies’ H., in Bagles' hall. Auxiliary A. O. Meeting of Blks' Brotherhood club. Monthly meeting the health. of board of Intertainment at Raptist church Iu)ge Williams club. at South church at 6: of “every member 0 in can- Supper interests vas: Judd's of P. whist rty council, in D. Rummy and hall by Indianola officer of St. B. hall. at meeting of Mary's Tierney Election of senior division cadets in T. A. teams soclety Pool tournament letween from the Y. M. T. A. and B. and the Ranger Athletic club Meeting of salesmanship class the Y. M. C. A. in sample room of the R. & B. Mfg. Co. of Entegrtainment and dance in Turner hall by Jewish ladies. Meeting of New Britgin camp, No. Polish, | 11530, M. W. A, in St. Jean de Bap- i tiste hall. No. A, Foster 17, 0. Ui Canton F., in Jr. Meeting of .M LOO hall. New Britair the Maccabees. Meeting of Valiant Ladies of the Maccabees Meeting of hive, No. 11, Ladies of hive, NG6. ht lodge, No. 1, Arch street. Meeting of Eintr: D. H. 8., at 187 of W¢ of A, O No. M. camp, A ashington i Jr Ot Meeting DR N0, 8 hall. n Camera elub Meeting of New Brita at Murray's studio Native advt. I M. ! | ana Herald, held A a Gunn Clark el 9 for a M. B, TH. Me on M Home Mills. 8, Ladd. Sec The w neys me to that of" they Root bed 132 W hoff, ment is true a very evening for delegate to the state convention to be 3. Every is requested to be present. M. A1697 1693 A1695 MT00 | \N!Ia hl\e L. important meeting Wednesday in member Tonight, Hungerford surprise party 4 | L | ( L COLUMBRI r “I Didn’t Raise My Boy to be a Soldier,” E NE ON Di Double W SELECTIONS RECORDS 3C Peerless Quartette. “Good-bye Virginia”- Sam Ash Quartette “At the Mississippi Cabaret” Geo. O’Connor, tenor. “Roaming Around” Geo. 0’Connor, tenor. “There’s a Little Spark of Love Still Burn- ing”—Coombs and Aldwell. “Somebody Knows” Peerless Quartette “Let’s Settle Down in a One Horse Town” Fisher aud Gillette “The Little House Upon the Hill” Reed and Harrison, BRODRID & WHEELER 138 MAIN ST Cflyfimns 0. the purpec Ansonia Aj Jr. O. U. About fifte ing. House cleaning Brainerd’'s window.—advt. | & C. pla church on has not yet been selected. At, the quarterly Union to be held gregational S. Scarborough Hodist church will give an address | Paul's Challenge to Softness and | Ease.” The Easter will be held at 7 Frst Baptist church, Mrs. W, | Christian Endeavor Entertainment at M. The directors of the deavor Union met and made arrangements A 1y to be give in church Rand Chosen President at [ Yesterday's Mecting. The following officers were elected | al the annual meeting of the Woman's Missionary Second Vice Cryne. Corresponding Secretary—Mrs, Mary Foster. | Recording Treasurer—DMrs. of the Literature Depart- H. Ward, Mite Boxes, tary ment—Mrs Secretar) Fugene Kent. reading postponed until the April meeting. Swamp-Root, few days 1 was all right years ago my s 4t got a doctor. and vekoft Ave., Personz | 4th da who subse and y ¢ in Methodist church ye President—Mrs. First Vice President w, A w of the of th I have been troubled for many could hardly get a hottle which T years. 1 was in wanted 1 s didn’t Yours rendered Apr of 'l" se il en present. \l of 1 court.—advt was given Frank | Smith last evéning by a number of his friends. caums were were served and during the evening song was of Ref by made WILL. (-l\'l< PLAY A\l’llll‘ 30. | v n|nn last n il Ma 80¢ rday afternoon: T ». a such children had to, Swamp-Root for ent take t medicine; Swamp-Root did the Swamp-Root is the remedy if the neys are ever out of order ver Christian night at the | in t 30. meeting the B rch the services of t o'clock a, m. SSIONARY SOCIE T\' ELBECTS. ety R Mrs. President—Mrs. Secretary-—Mrs, will hold electing a | | 1 dance, his_young reshments | Raymond | | casy, see | i to Give| Church. | En- | he Trinity The play of the erlin Con- 23, Rev. Hartford | TUnion at the he of the and. A A W, H. George Marsh annual 600D ADVLE IN KIDNEY TROUBLE! with my Kid- One move, and someonc of Dr, id, Aby a lift he a tr Mrs, | | reorts | | E day 1 tola | Kilmer's | and in a| out seven condition out but Swamp- doctor’s work Kid- me )¢ gain uly, A. KIRCHHOFF, 1y f February, ribed t made oath substance GEORGE Commis: Letter to bottle. will inform and dollar stores Prove W hul It bladder. mention size Dr. Kiimer & Co Blnghammn. N You. Send ten cents to Dr Binghamton, N. Y., fo will convince n, When the New Regular hottles for one 191 he th and Brooklyn, appeared before me. 4, abc at in fs N. Y.| this Kirch- ¥ state same we the et KNAUT, ” of I Kilmer deeds 36-inch L ‘\\nnlp-l(dml Will Do for & Co., | r a sample size =il anyone also receive a hooklet of valuable telling about writing, Britain fifty-cent the at You kidneys be E sure Daily ind one. ited 5 Women's Muslin Night 86-inch 38-inch A lot of Sample Tel. 974-4 LIMITATION OF OLAIMS, At a Court of Probate New Britain within and for trict of Berlin, in the County ford and State of Connecticut Sth day of March, A. D., 1915 Present, Bernard ¥, Gaffney holden at the Dis- of Harts on the. Eea, Judew On motion of Thomas Burke of sald New Britain, as executor of the lugt will and testament of Ann Burke, late of New Britain, within said sed. Court doth that six maonths be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit the claims against the same to the exee tor and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in a newspaper published in said New Britain, #aid district, and by posting thereof on the public sign post in said town of New Britain, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt, BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. decree a copy The CURRAN GO. EXTRA SPECIALS For WEDNESDAY, BARGAIN DAY seal 12450 Dress Ginghams, Wed, 8c Wool Sull- 39c¢ Dresses, value. yd t-inch Black and White ing, Wed., at 59¢ value beau- 59¢ 98¢ all trimmed. Wed. at tifully up to $1.00, Value ixtra Large Size Cot- ton Blankets, Wed, at Fine patterns, worth Wed. at Percales, 12%¢, wide new Dress Goods, the 50¢ yard. 39(: and Wool best shades, worth Wed. s [0 Edgings 12-inch, Tamburgs, $-inch Insortions, patterns, 9¢ 5¢ 12%¢ Curtains 98¢ " 4e¢ Mulis, to neat worth 19¢. Wed. up to at, yard Neckwenr Wed. at, each for Women, Ine Gauze Lisle Thread Hose Women, worth 19¢ Wed. big assortment of Lace new designs, value $1.95. Wed, at wide Unbleached lin. Wed. at, yard ancy Silk Figured wide, beantifui 59¢ Wed. yard xtra La » Slze Crochet Bed 98 Speciad Wed., at < Spreads. distriat and having a circulation in \ -