New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 16, 1915, Page 10

t Ints ited if jistory § presi- n, evi- would ficially i1 after ftment of- le. officials, ficate that a ‘Great Brit- fm the south ¥ by the new Britain has ips or cotton foute to Ger- je cargoes will i no contract otton growers, esentatives in B to insist on m the Wash- he subject. fbua on. bvoting his en- jgn affairs, an e new situa- e department " British order rassing com- commerce to bre have been war. cement. of the United an enforcement _specific cases, 1 be made the [ early improve- ‘the commerce destroyed by ‘order together . Great Britain to the Amer- formal - proposal [Germany's sub- . England’s ban man civilians. Arous , who saw Pres- terday, said af- itish order-in- hded and utterly APLANES BY RUSSIA Aboard White Mrs. Harry on Board. 16.—The White rived here last wth 245 passen- pf them travelng was Lieutenant of the Russian | , who has come representative of dy the construc- planes. He will In ambassador in ginning his work. will buy several ‘while here. the Greek lega- iwas ameong the Whitney, who es- bspital in ‘France soldiers, returned . Walton Martin, ey’s hospital, also oth said the work going well. They her they were to FRESH AIR. oa pport. of Health in 16—The gospel of | by the state ts February bulle- ., It says that this L one but there are preaching has lit- efits of the fresh as these. For the o such tonic as jics for February ere 1,450 deaths or jnuary and 173 less of last year. The ous diseases were Int. of the total. .OTROCUTED. sas to Be Put to fhem This Month. . March 16—Eleven pnder sentence of penitentiary, will be p of them this month failure of the legis- 1l abolishing capital S announced yester- condemned men are are negroes. The will be next Friday. d announced he capital punishment " after the adjourn- slature and that he sentences of those die 1f the bill abol- enalty. passed. "AIN" DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1915. MDE WEEK PLANNED FOR NEW BRITAI fustrial Exiibition One of Fea- tures Being Considered, A, recommendation was made by the Mercantile bureau to the directors of the Chamber of Commerce at a meeting at 4:30 this afternoon that a trade week be held in New Britain some time in the near ruture. The blan, discussed at a meeting of the bureau at 10 o’clock this morning, is to have an industrial exhibition con- taining a display of all the city’s prod- ucts in connection with the trade week and as the main feature of at- traction. Another suggestion is to feature slogans like ‘“Made in New Britain” and “Trade in New Britain” in con- nection with the trade week. These and other plans will be worked out by a committee to be appointed after the approval of the directors is se- cured. A meeting of the membership com- mittee was held last night and plans were made for an active membersaip campaign to be held the last two weeks in March. The committee is mow arranging the details of the cam- paign. Among the matters to be considered by the directors of the chamber this afternoon are the early closing sched- ule recently approved by the bureau and several legislative matters. The home rule bill will be the subject of a report by the committee on legis- lative matters. The bill is support- ed by the state Chamber of Com- merce and it is possible that the New Britain organization will vote to sup- port it. A hearing will be held on the bill March 25. The directors will also approve the plan of charity fed- eration recommended by the Civic bureau, City Items R. H. Erwin has complained to the police that a quantity of lead pipe was stolen from a vacant tenement at 48 Lafayette street. Accordion pleating, 420 Caurch St. —advt. Members of Hertha lodge, No. 169, D. O. H. will go to Hartford tomor- row evening on the 7:07 car from the center. Mrs. D. C Smith of Arch street, visiting in New London Registrar Thomas J Smith is the re- cipient of some fine specimens of Irish moss from the Gaelic league in Ire- land. The third degree was conferred at past masters night of the Harmony lodge, A. F'. & A. M. last night. Past ‘Worshipful Master Clarence L. Pierce occupied the worshipful master’'s chair. A workman, giving his name as Donnelly, was injured yesterday at the Hart & Cooley manufacturing com- pany when a heavy piece of work feil on him. He was removed to the New Britain General hospital, and is being attended by Dr. G. H. Bodley. Secretary A. H. Andrews of the Chamber of Commerce will address the meeting of the Parents’ and Teachers’ association at the High school this evening. His subject will Le: “Junior Chamber of Commerce.” St. Ann’s society of St. Peter’s church will hold a St. Patrick’s whist Wednesday evening in the church hall. All members of the Carpenters’ union are urged by the officers to at- tend the big union meeting this even- is | ing on Church street. o, the newly ap- | Gustavy Hart of 325 Church street who has been confined at the New Britain General hospital recovering from an accident which occurred about three weeks ago returned to his home yesterday. Mrs. M. T. Crean of this city will be the soloist at a St. Patrick’s cele- bration to be given in Schenectady, N. Y., tomorrow evening. Mrs. Crean will also sing in Worcester at a concert to be given on April 4 by the Gaelic society of that city. There have been thirty-five fires al- ready this month, most of which were grass fires. Engine company No. 2 was called out at 9.17 o’clock this morning to extinguish a grass fire at Walnut Hill park. Rev. G. W. Davenport, secretary of the district of New England, will speak on the subject of missions at St. Mark’s Episcopal church tomor- row afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Rev. Davenport has the reputation of being an excellent speaker and it is believed many will attend the meeting. Daniel B. O’Brien of the Hotel Washington has returned from a trip to Phoenix, Arizona, and Los Angeles, California. David A. Stack, et ux., today sold land on Mill street to Joseph J. Stack. The board of public works Wwill meet tonight. Several hearings will be given and bids for supplies for the coming year will be opened. Thomas Lukides today sold his res- taurant at 310 1-2 Main street to Apostoles Mermus. The latter leased the place for two years at a monthly rental of $25 from Peter George. The Elks’ minstrels will hold important rehearsal this evening 7:45 o’clock. an at TENNIS COURT WANTED. Chairman E. H. Prior of the public ? amendments commission is.planning the construction of a tennis court at the Smalley playground. A resolution appropriating $150 for the tennis court was passed by the common council last August on the initiative of Councilman Conlon. [ OMILAN PAVIA Q The heavily shaded portions of this map show the territory the Trentino, Istria, Italy seeks. All this territory belonged to ‘the Italian states, the Rome government’s national pirations, clashing as they Italy’s political alliances, ed to force King Victor in Austria— Goerz—which once and do with are expect- Emmanuel’s SWITZERLAND N\ LERGAI k\x LOMBARDY oPRRMA l minister, Map Showing Territory in Austria That Italy Wants and May Go to War to Obtain| 4 ’ ENT 7 O Efwcfwzx; CI?EMON#* rANTURC AU STRIA HUNGARY FERRARA BOLOG/IYA o hand shortly. from Trieste says Emperor Francis Joseph has refused absolutely to sanction the transfer of any Austrian territory to Italy under any condtions and has insisted upon Prince von Buelow’s ne- gotiations with Italy being broken off. The decision was made after the em- peror had conferred with Baron von Burian, the Austro-Hungarian foreign who communicated to him s plan for securing the con- of Ttaly’s neutrality many is now moving Bavarian troops to the rol, it is reported, and the fortifications in the Trentino are fully manned. A special messenger is be- lieved to be on the way from Vienna to Rome with a message from the emperor stating that he will 1gree to turn over the Trentino any part of it to Italy. German tinuance or DEBATE GENERAL ~ DEFICIENCY BILL Senator Magee Says Tuberculosis Commission Was Too Zealeus. Hartford, March 16.—The financial | side of state administration brought to the attention of the leg lature today when, the senate | there was a discussion of the general | deficiency bill reported by Senator Magee from the committee on appro- priations. The debate bore man; criticisms of the policy of commis- sions and departments to spend more money than has been voted to them The deficiency bill was taken up from the calendar. Senator Magee direct- ed attention to the deficiency amount for the tuberculosis commission of $117,000, the largest item in many. He said that he hesitated about criti- cising the work of that commission but he felt that the commission had plenty of zeal and were too zealous. { The commissioners had used a part of the maintenance fund to make | what they thought were necessary re- pairs. The commission’s report says | that the appropriation was cut down ; $35,000 twa years ago. They had | asked for $7 per week per patient on 1 a basis of five hundred patients, and | had received instead of $365,000 asked | for the total of $379,000. Senator Magee said he hoped that some way would be devised to compel different commissions and departments to keep within the appropriations. When the legislature says $400,000 it should mean $400,000 and not $600,000. Klett Seeks Information. Senator Klett asked if it was so that the repairs were made and that money for maintenance was lacking. Senator Magee replied © that the | commission’s report showed that in October there were 417 patients and while it might have happened that there had been five hundred or more | patients under treatment the report | did not show it and the commission | did not need the full amount set aside l | W in for maintenance. Senator Isbell asked if the commit- tee had considered legislation which + the author ! ing the performance i ed by i of neighbors. { the livestock failed becausse keep commissions and within their Covered By Senator Magee said this was cov- cred by a statute and he had asked Mr. Bronson to find the penalty clause in it but he had had no report. Senator Isbell said that the same matter had been under consideration by him and he would ask the judi- ciary committee to see if it could originate a measure which would meet the situation. The deficiency bill with a few minor amendments was adopted. The bill carried a grand total of $661,943.06. would ments depart- appropriations. Statute, AUTHCR DIRECTS PRODUCTION. to Hn Presented by Follow- ers of Miriam Tomorrow Evening. Dr. Cohen, of Hartford, of the play “Esther,” and Gans of this city are direct- of the play to be given tomorrow evening at 7 Talmud Torah hall, under the auspic of the Followers of Miriam. The cast is composed of High and Normal school students and the plot the Bible story of Esther, the quetn of King Ahaseurus, and her work in saving her people from destruction. The play was written in commemora- tion of the festival of Purim. The scenery is oriental and the pomp and splendor of the oid Persian court is clearly shown. FKsther” George H. Ceorge I $5,000 FIRE AT REDDING. Cattle and Horses Burned to Death. ighteen Head of Redding, March 16.—Fire last night burned to death eighteen nead destroyed the barn James L. Blackman The loss on the farm of of this place. is estimateq at $5,000, of which $2,000 is covered by insurance. | Twenty tons of hay and numerous farming implements were also de- stroyed in the blaze, which In three- quarters of an hour haa burned the barn level with the ground. One of the adjoining buildings twice caught fire, but was extinguish- a fire fighting corps composed All ‘attempis to save of the terrific heat thrown out by the fire. John Luttszinger of Elm street, near his home Saturday night badl» sprained his wrist. Dr. "lanagan is attending him. fell and G. YORK STATE FRESH 9 to 11 A. M.—HO CHAMPION BRAND EGGS = 22¢|Gatsup ™ T¢ UR SALE—3 to 5 P. M. 5,000 pounds Smoked Shoulders 4to 8 1b lb 9 1'2C Average Eggs, strictly 20 c Fresh .. .dozen Full Head e 51bs25c Rice : ..... Beans, Succotash ... .. Gleveland or Royal BAKING POWDER,1 Ihcan Imp. Olive Qil very special,! pt tin LARGE RED ONIONS P R e e e e Tomatoes, Peas, Corn, String Beans, Lima R 3 S::gg mal (.14 cans 25C 39¢ 35¢ ...............4¢its8c 23c o 3 cans Fancy Quartered Beets, No 3 can Good Laundry Soap ......6 bars Evaporated .3 Ibs 23 Cc Peaches | Emily Two | of | cattle and two horses, and completely | 9 C | Apples 15¢ Debate on Women Suffrage to Be Onc of Features Tonight. Much interest has in the union labor lield in Carpenter street this evening ment yesterday been displayed s meeting to be hall on Church nce the announce- afternoon that Miss Pierson of Cromwell and Miss Price of Ohio would be matched a verbal duel on the cause of wo- Lucy in i man suffrage. Miss Price is one of the leading ant nffragettes in the coun- try and Mi Pierson is the leader of the suffragists in Connecticut. Mayor George A. Quigley will give the address of welcome, Julius Strem- lau of Meriden, president of the Con- necticut State Federation of Labor; Jasper McLevy of Bridgeport, Hartford, second vice president, among the speakers. Ropros(‘nt 1t . W. Schultz and E. C. Goodwin and Senator Klett will .’Lr]drcss the laborers. Michael T. Kerwin, dent of the Central IL.abor Union, preside will St. Elmo lodge, K. of P., will con- fer the third rank on one tomorrow committee will make a report entertainment to be held the last this month. on Ger- | never | first vice president; and Sol Sontheimer of are union presi- candidate | of | 'FRENCH “75” GON | BEST ARTILLERY PIECE Giaims frsrcn (mfiul at Front Since fiummak of War. (Correspondence Marcn A Boulogne, French artillery at the officer, who has been front from the beginning of war, has sent to the of which he ful v by The feature most conspicuously periority,” he rupidity of its tent depends upon the labor among the nner upon the mechanicai the gun. The designer ranged it that matter weapon is pointed, the | vasses through the newspapers an account the French gun regards as the most success- | all-round piece of artiliery in | any army which u\,H'v\ul in i A its wr in fire This 10 some ¢ but prope nas so ar- how the of recoll | exact center of the Leche or anchor. In the erman gun, | the force is directed not at the point of ‘the beche, but at a point to right or left of it, with the result that the gun tends to be slewed around and | has to be continually aimed afresh Re ““A great is the extent terioration. shell that h the past si> ove more tic of no Deterioration. virtue of the Frer to which If you examine a French s heen fired at the end of months of hard fighting you will find evidence that the gun's rifiing is almost as good and eflicient as at the beginning of the war. Th comes a surprise to many people who h heard of the rapidity with which naval guns deterlorate, but the conditions are, of course, different, as the velocities needed in naval make greazer upon the naval gun. “A great deal has about the deadliness of tne shell fire and the relative of that of the Germans Assuming I\Hw the shells of both guns explode, ! the French shell will have the advs | tage for the following reason: The ! German shell hits the ground and digs a hole. By the nature of things—as ( the fragments of shell must fly, | recughly straight—mnothing will be hit { that is below a line extended out in | ) diagonal direction from the sides of the | hole dug by the shell. In other words, | it is possible to be lying on the ground { quite close to the spot wnere a shell | has burst and to be untouched A horse has to be a yard or so farther \anu}y. but even he soon gets out of the zone of the fire. ts de- is as ve work an enormously demand been written French inefliciency Explodes in Air. “With the French shell it {ent. The French shell is cons | tn ricochet; it strikes the ground | bounces, only exploding when |in the as the result of the | The explosion when |is oft the ground, and is differ- ructed and it bounce the shell there is occurs evening. The entertainment | , i ‘hole surface vietim. | “our | seems to to protect a possible | experience in the present war show also that the French With a Columbia Grafonola you have always at your command “all the music of all the world—and most of the fun of it, teo.” ‘Whatever model Grafonola you buy you can be sure that it is a real Columbia in tone-quality and tone-volume—whether it's the Jewel at $35, illustrated, or one of the handsome uprigit Columbia Grafonolas, We will gladly send to your home on approval any Colum- bia Grafonola you with an outfit of records. You can decide there whether you want it And we think we your idea of select, or not. can meet ensy terms also, BRODRIB & WHEELER 138 MAIN ST. Tel. 974-4 15 1b Pk POTATOES 5 ¢ 2 gts Onions ........ 10c 3 lbs Parsnips ....... 10¢ SPECIAL . .... 25 c FANSY MAINE Cornzem: 2cans | the | who | given es {ing shrapnel bullet is more etficient the German. The bullets of shrapnel shell weigh 11 grams (slight- Iy half an o whereas r Gern that rullet is necessary tc The than the “74 A less than ince) the simila nine chow rams ancing COUrse enormousl high vélocity ¢f the } ilets of our “756” shrapne elocit v metres vhere inety of travel the corres Gern The ithema the I From « P ra German ar of the at sixt ener two bullets n bout 3 to rencl the condemned in there has between the artillerymer who make the guns. Ever with the Germans bad to from Krupps, and there disastrous hiatus | and practice. With Cifferent. Our artillery has We have from every not or tillery nur nd the n Improve- ment origir has thus etween it made been a theory us s own gun accepted imporves have but arter, and in cash re nients paid our men rd promotion recognition STRONG MEN TEST TO START TONIGHT Kenneth Andrews Arranges Events (0 Determine Physically Perfect Specimen, The to dete physical examination rmine the strongest man in the ition and the man who makes the nearest approach to physical per- fection will be startea at the Y. M. C. A. tonight by Physical Director Ken- neth E. Andrews A complote set of ¢ arranged and two weelks lowed in which to take the te have been divided groups. The events in must be taken at groups can be taken of the person undertaking and tests ents will te into any time accordir has been W The three group but the to the the ats. one asure test, The first group consists pushups and grig consists of dips strength of the legs The third of the rope climb and an endur- test. Although there events in this group, stiffest on account of of the test The test will not so difficult tht any man of ordinary ‘physique « take it, but in order that re physically fitted physical examination ch man before starting the This examination will be both A classifi will be weéight of pullupe The second grows tests for the the chest and group 8 and back, consi only ance two the ness are only it will be the rigid endurance b only those may attempt it, a will D work vital and general all the to atior entrants height made accor and The Holy Family Mary's church will hold a cake and pron sale tomorrow afternoon, March for the of the parish Circle of t poor Strictly doz., advt, fresh Connecticut doz. $1.00. egge 27 Russell Bros.— 3% yewel” Graf- Terms. Handsome in equipped with all the ex Columbia features that o+~ up the incomparable Co- models terms. 20 MOHICAN CREAMERY 25¢|Butter» 29¢ WEDNESDAY — BIG MID-WEEK BARGAIN I). ORANGES or LEMONS L 1 e o 12'%C California doz FANCY Baldwin 1 5C « 18¢ 4 qgts 3 for 10c ..qt 5¢ Green Curly Kale Grape Fruit Cranberries 1 POUND LIVER, ! FRESH CUT Hamburg FANCY SUGAR CURED BACON .1b 14(: BEEEF ».. "_'_' o 12%¢ SQUIRES HEAD 14C 18c ]’OU Bl SQU CHEESE RiB-LOIN CHOPS cees LOY LAMB CO¥ LIEAN RUMP OR BRISK ND BACON .... PLATE CORNED I TRIES it SHOULDERS FORES YOUNG LAMB BONELESS COTTAGHE HAMS LEAN PORK 15¢ 13¢c 15¢ 12¢ NS INED BY