New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1915, Page 15

A N DAILY HERALD, .GENERAL AUTOMOBILE " Registration Fees: em Pleasure Cars Reméin Unchanged. Hartford, March of the general assembly worked dili- gently today and handled more bus ness than on any previous Iriday this | session. The senate attendance was large. "here was no roll call in the ‘house. General Automobile Bill, The general automobile bill was re- ported to the house by Chairman McDonald of the roads, rivers and ‘ i Both branches bridges committee. This is the bill which has been looked for with much | interest. In the matter of registra- | tion fees thosec on pleasure vehicles | remain unchanged. The fees on com- | mercial vehicles are graded according to weight, and heavy feees are im- posed upon trucks which run over five tons in weight. The fee for ome-ton truck is made fifteen dollars; one and a half tons $20; tons $25; two and a half tons § and 50 on up to ten tons wherein the fec is §225. ¥or each additional ton over | ten the fee is fifty dollars. The bill | provides also that a police officer or jr constable, making an arrest for vio- | ation of the automobile law must wear the badge of his office con- | spicuously displayed on his outer | wearing apparel. The change in the | muffler restriction says that machines must be reasonably muffled betwe 9 p. m., and 7 a. m. Manufacturers | and dealers are placed upon their | g0od faith in operating cars under their special licenses. # Secretary Given Power, The secretary of state is given the | right to determine the actual carry- | ing power of a vehicle, regardless of | ity horse power. He could also exer- | cise his judgment in determining the atus of a motorcycle with a side car ittached. In hearing charges of vio- | lations of the law the secretary .of | te may have them in any country | and may use any court room for the purpose, anl may be attended by a | sheriff or a deputy to preserve order, the sheriff fees to be included as a pertion of the costs. Automobile traveling through streets and ap- -proaching trolley cars which hd\P stopped to ‘discharge passengers, must cone to a full stop not less than ten féet nor more than 25 feet from rear of the car. The automobiles may gll;en proceed at a reasonable rate of ed. No local authority is per- | ted to make any regulation relat- | to speed of automobiles. Tt is | u :dprs(ood that no bill will be re- | prted to control the use of head- lights on automobiles owing to many | dificulties in meeting this problem, % Isbell Has Bill Tabled. When the bill relating to attach- ments made upon property of mem- bers of voluntary associations, aftev | idgment, was called up from the ta- ble, Mr. Taylor of Danbury offered o lung amendment and spoke upon at. This bill has a hearing upon the so- <al&ed Danbury hatters case. Mr. Is- bell, of Ansonia, had the bill tabled in order that the amendment ‘might be printed. 1 Mr. Hyde called up the clairvoyancy | bill on a motion to resonsider and Mr. Martin of Orange had this mo- | tion tabled. This will permit action | on the bill again next week. DORCE DECREE FOR MRS, GRACE L. DIGGLE (Continued From First Page.) which resulted in her fraeturing her shoulder. At that time Diggle was acting wijd- | |¥ and his wife begged the physician 0 remain at the house as she feared [he might cause trouble. Diggle told he doctor he thought his wife was | razy .and he suggested that the | 'hysician give her sleeping powders ' to keep her quiet. Dr. Paul Waterman and Dr. Fred- irick E. Simpson expressed the binion that Diggle showed symptoms paresis. They had.examined him | pHen he entered the sanitarium in | artford. They considerea him men- | 11y unsound. i The presenting of testimony cvulo(” vith the stories of the doctors at the i equest of Judge Case, the latter con- | idering it unnecessary to hear any biore witne. The Diggles are well known in lainville and vicinity. Since the (Ouple, became estranged Diggle has een living with Ther brother on groad street, Plainville, his wife occu- ng the heautiful home which they il a few years ago. | | FORTS FAIL. | Roma, via Paris, March a. Effprts of Prince von Buelow, lerman ambassador, 26, m. the to bring about ustrian governments regarding the ession of territory have definitely laled, according to the Agenzia Na- | onale, which says it is informed that ‘hen® the last courier from Vienna ought to the ambassador Austria's nal terms they were of such a mna- Te that he did not consider it worth hile to submit them to the foreign Mee here. Tt is reported that Princs om Buelow has resigned the role of ediator, an Sanford Bennett, s, J. S. Bennett or 154 Lincoln | is home from Peekskill Mili- for the Easter recess Drew Hi Academy m mate, Buest. | Bois | Caures, | at Pretre.” Russzans Feed Starmng Garrison and BILL UP IN HOUSE: /3" Clean Up Captured Fever Wrecked Cztyi I ! i capr Nearly 120,000 taken by the Russians when they cap- | tured the fortress of Permysl, as the Russians at once re- pri 1soners Przem were ysl, or URED AUSTRIANS yf[bflm J‘L u&l‘m Ql‘. HARTFORD SUITS FOR STOUT WOMEN SPECIALTY. A sTé 409-410 NATIO NEW DIRECT TRIVATE FINANCIAL fURTH[R GAINS MADE BY RAILWAY SHARES Atchisen Distinct Featurc---Reading Also Stromg. New York, March 26, Wall St., 10:30 a. m.—Prices again moved upward in the early of | marked the activity ceentering mainly | around the railway shares, in which | | Penn Pr Ray Re, H. O. P. Blue Serge Suits For Easter $14.98 to $30.00 SFLK. HC DOUBL SOLES AND HIGH- SPLICED HEEL ALL THE LEADIN COLORS 50c A PAIR i i i RUBBER SOLE SHOES H. O. KING QUALITY $3.50 $5.00 stages today's stock OF . IN further gains of 1 to 3 points were made. Atchison was a distinct 1eature, its excellent. statement of cernings for February contributing to ite advance. Other issues of strength L Toving O Schooly R fres i O _RUSSIANS IN christened the city Permysl is the Russian form of speiling the name of the city. The strength of the gar- rison exceeded expectations. It was estimated that at the start of the FRONT OF P included the Pacifics, Baltimore & Ohio, Louisville & Nashville, Reading and New Haven. American Smelting, whieh opened with some heaviness, soon reversed its position, showing a substantial gain, Bethlehem Stecl Mr. and | was strong, but United States Stecl Stanely | Was relatively heavy. Close.—The strength of Reading and weaknesg of Bethlehem Steel wera __/WY:I; Qo9 l :ge six months ago the garrison con- | aty 1[677’3 cisted of 160,000 men. The Russians at once fed the starving people and *aned up the city, which was in an sanitary condition. Grammar yor' awarded 8 g cu; hall team otion pions of theol ba It was recc by I ] A daughter was hr)rn to Mrs, Peter Flood, of 1988 street. | street | ANOTHER BRITISH STEAMER SUNK BY GERMAN SUBMARINE (Continued from First Page.) “The fighting | termined engagement they pulsed. w ere re- at Hartmanns-Weil- erkopf still continues, “The Russian attacks on the lakes j to the east of Augustowo repulsed.’ | have been French Official Report. March 2 Paris, p. out today says: “Yesterday by continuous rain, | by the enemy between the Meuse and { the Mozelle | diately | repulsed. “The enemy northwar Eparges and 26, m.—The official de Consenvoye was calm | greater part of the front, with almost along via London, statement the [French war office the Attempted attacks were easily d two and of. Verdun, and made two attacks Bois at B SUPT. HOLMES TO imme- at de three ois Le PRESENT DIPLOMAS At Evening School Graduation To- night—Thirty-seven Members in Stanley of schools, b - 3 Cla Holmes, will present diplomas to a superir itendent class of thirty-seven at the conclusion of the evening school graduation exer- cis auditorium tonight. program will be carried out: Anna Nevul \llhnr | March—*‘Connecticut March™ David Rooney Words of Welcome True Americanisr m Victor Kajaskas n agreement between the Italian and | Violin' Solo—*"Intermezzo David Rooney The County Anthor Violin, Solo— Fair ny Caselia “The Flower So Anna Nevulus Vision of Fair Women Characters Mother Queen of Gypsy Queen Goddess of Night Iortia i'ride N Tarie . Helen C. Florence R. Aurora May t'lld \\ May Niarj M Anna i at the Central Grammar school | The following | lnl\ H Pr(‘sohm Lodge mng' Lange Steiner Temkin | F. Socin askowitz | Tormay Gawelek Nevulus ! \ | i el | i | i i I Gasiewsky | ) | Bridget Ryan, j ttr, Priscilla s er of Mercy Maud Muller Minnehaha Queen Boidicia j.ady Clare Tranquility Presentation of D!Nnm.l tendent Stanley H. Holme Tiano Duet—*In the Arc Alice Wigglesworth .. Anna E. Mulling Winirrea B. Kchoe Nora E. Heller nma M. Schnell i leiBagally Mary May Superin- " Kipling Howard Wesche and Artnur Prescher, City Items | | John Goodrich leased today a room at 11 Spring street.to Frank Kall for one year for $168. Tt is said to be used as a .bottling works. rank~Ginsburg of 68 avenue and Eva Wexler mour street have taken riage license. Mayor Quigley HaZford of 91 Sey- out a mar- left today for Suf- fleld. He will return about April 1. John Ryan, an employe of the water department, has received word of the death of his mother, Mrs. in - Bridgeport. ¥ Ryan was ecighty-six years old. Articles of incorporation of Squillaciote company, a $50,000 poration, have been filed with city clerk. Of the capital $1,00 is paid in. The public schools .closed today for the Easter vacation. They will re- open a week from Monday. the cor- the stock DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Lars Josephson. The funeral of Lars Josephson was held this afternoon from his late Elm street home and later from the Swed- ish Lutheran church. Rev. Dr. Oh- man officiated and interment was in Fairview cemetery. Mildred Dezakosky. Mildred Dezakosky, a little girl who | Iistabrook & | Kinnicutt { Will Be Celebrated This Evening With i . in the club when | over 12 was a pupil in the third grade of the | Smalley school, died this morning, a victim of diphtheria. William F. Dnnm'lh. Word has been received of the death in New York last week of WI- liam F. Donnelly, formerly of Grove street this ci It is understood that he was killed in an automobile acci- dent. Mr. Donnelly was about thirty years old, was born in New Britain and lived here for vears. He went to New York when his family about ten ars ago. Those s parents, Mr. and Martin Donnelly; three brothers, v James Donnelly, Martin, editor of the ‘“Bronx nd John Donnelly, and a sis- Miss Minnie Donhelly Mrs. i 'I"O() L \I‘L I'OR (l \&\ll ICATION, Sheehan { T O m' —An ment, corner nicest in this 1 elegant 5 room temo- Arch and Hart. Th= lity. With or with- out garage. team, gas and elec- tric. Hardwood finish. Telephonc. Window shades and hall lights fur- nished. Rent reasonable. In- auire Wexler, Arch 13112, moved o | Sen- | Telephone ! T | bona William Elliot of 19 Kelsey critically ill at his home pneumonia Ceorge Bltod, 1les, the eyl b cection roor the lLast vedr, itsd in A captainleagu of the schoo ng Gamesg are @° Wednesday ah from 4:45 t0 o'l The Misseibel Maude Bunnechen Beet Sugar... 45 vill spend th ster Copper 62 ing Washingto, Car & 45% ciher teachers ta Can 29, 2 Miss Mabel-ry, Can pfd i'rincipal Freiis Locomotive. . . ave osend Smelting . . i« substituting her Am Sugar The schools ed Am Tel & Tel nnual Easter sss. Anaconda Copper. Easter May, i'\ T 8 Fe Ry Co B &O ERT the principal features of the final il | trading. The closing was strons. is TWO BOND I York Stock tions furnished by members of.the New change. Represented by Nationa] Bank building: The business meeting of the Senior | | Luther league of the English School and Sewer Bonds, Evangelical Lutheran church of the Dodge & Reformation will be held at the home rtford was the of Lewis Recknagle, 110 Camp street Ao tiis evening. issue issue at a finance and firm’s bid $170,795 $91,1 (nhor bids made were as follows: Richter & Co. Harris, Forbes & Co.. Merrill, Oldham & .Co.. The bid received from the Kissel, company was on school bonds alone, It was $169,569 The school bonds will draw interest at the rate of four and one-half per cent. and the sewer bonds at the rate of four per cent. Ome Firm Successful Bidder for Both Exchange quota- Richter & York Stock Ex- E. W. Eddy, New Co., Clark Co. of H: for New York and successful bid- der Britain's $170,000 school and $90,000 scwer bond meeting of the board of taxation this noon. The on the school bonds was and on the sewer bonds March 26 Small ribs roast pork 12 1 Cole- Low Close. han’'s Market, Park street.—advt. The deacons of the Swedish Luth- eran church will hold a meeting in the church parlors this evening. Rev. John McDonald of St Michael’'s church, Hartford, will preach the sermon at the Lenton ser- vice in St. Mary’'s churen i9:s evening. Rev. John T. Winters has returned from Bermuda feeling greatly im- proved in health. Department Commander rederick \lrm‘(f\r and staff of the state G. p o go 0 will be entertained by Burpee o0 CteCl - Rockville this evening. { Cantiar Tiaastad The cast to present the Chesa. & Ohio drama ““1934” under the auspices of (hino Copper ; Working Girls’ club will hold a re- (hj Mil & St Paul hearsal this evening in Judd’'s block. Corn Products Co All members are urged to attend | Distillers Sec High. Am Am Am Am Am Am Am on both issues ’60.204.95 open F Desclaux Fouis Col. @) in comedy- Paris, March 9 Francois Desclatfor general in the hch with stealing miky victed today anent solitary cmen| degradation. Hi removed fn i { i 90 111 914 243 301, 142 118 | tary dered legion of Madame man were by to GOVERNMENT DAM BREAKS General, Blectric Ellensburg, Wash., March 26.—An | Great Nor pfd old government dam at Lake Kaches nterborough | broke today, according to reports re- | xLehigh Val ceived here. Tt is also reported that a ' Mex Pet wall of water twenty-five feet high is lissouri rushing towards Ellensburg. An un- N Y C & confirmed report says that Cle Elum | Nev Cons and Easton are under water., Resi- |, N Y N H & dents along the river here have been iordered to vacate. Erie 1st Cabaret and Entertainment. The Svea Social club will celebrate | the tenth anniversary of its organiza- tion with a cabaret dinner and enter- tainment in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall on Arch street this evening. There were five charter honor. Bechoth hee alsoas the court méal two years impon| Verg & in the jef! sentencd A decred in whose 1 found Pac mempers H it was organized In It has now a membership 5 and is one of the strongest organizations of its kind hereabouts. dier named of aiding one-vear fendants were 1905. or NYO&W { Northern Pac MILLI.LER & OL,SON, The Largest Meat and Grocery __5 SANITARY STORES 5__Satuula3 is the busy day Dlspensary in the city. Your Order arly. . | 2¢ " Fresh Shoulders ! Fanc1 Grape Fruit,5c Grocer y SpeCla]S Smoked Should ers | Whippco Jam, all kinds, 30c jar " Small or Lean | Pork Loi or| ins 5 1 5 Cc Pork Chops ..... ..1b ZOC e| 6 . \awfi Oranges Largt Juicy Lemons . Fan?' Table Appls . Fang Favorite Table Syrup .jar 8c Fancy Prunes .. 3 1bs Sunshine Crackers . ... 4 Takhoma Biscuit 2 1b box Fancy Assorted Ameri- Pot Roast ...... Spinach Chuck Roast ........Ib 16C b 18c can Mixed Cookies w25 Swift’s Premlum 18 2 lbs Saltines .. ... 25¢ Ham ... .. ..Ib C 3q Cranbernes The Extra Farcy nghgate Coffee 32c Ib., 3 1-4 Ibs. for 179 Dwight St. Tel. 14 446 West Majn St. Tel. 59( Tel. 1998-2 sparagus Tender Lettuce . Hotlouse Cucumbers Pargey .. Cel 25¢ Lean Sugar Cured .Bacon, strip . Special tor Saturday only 61 Arch St. Tel. 162. 542 Arch St. Tel. 577. Corner Stanley and Whiting Sts.