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

PPOEFIES | NT OF LABOR ) ms Gourt, Wil Mot ont., May 4.—-Bunu was in discussing th de- Jnd:e George 'M. Bour- Federal district . court, ed to the 1 f labor. @ of Hdward Boyle, an ' ‘eltizenship before him, n 4 ired he would re- it of the executive de- 8. government to in- ~conduct of his courty tatorial Spirit. ‘ the judge sald, icutive department at controlled congress, . will never submit to, has been a .great deal| departments as to what to the courts unless s they desired. A very has grown up. 18 _dependent on laws - for its existénce, as a‘court it will ! without interference ts | of - the govern- a tio of Entries. ted that a rule of the ‘labor requires a certi- sl of the applicants 7 to be attached to his for - citizenship and that tase, when the applica- ded the clerk of the ned in an ‘application tificate addressed to the ned on: one of fts duty of department certificate. The clerk hu filed Boyle’s’ appli- ' walting for a certifi- Mry from the dewtmmt =2 Fftment heard of fl\‘la ace i ' of forwarding the cer- n cted an agent to.op- lication on the ground d certificate of entry | ed to the upplicadon. -{’ho last day for the ex- tickets for the 1 concert of the Catholic to be held Sunday even- usswin Lyceum. The of. tickets will open orning at Kenney & Leg: at Miss Loughre W e Y. M. C.. A, for exchange may [ at City: Drug store hu’t:‘ot the union. ular rehearsals will be ursday and Friday at .M. 7. A. & B. hall. sa] will be held Sun- at 2 o'clock. of the quartet will evening and ‘will re- F./Harmon's studlo, interest is shown in ot Carney’s second ap- -aa contralto.. She is a ng lady and her first the Catholic ‘Choral solojst in the concert Mater” was given. ”m of the quartet .Rosena E. Bird of this city, who died ZLazells, soprano; Her- ‘of Hartford, tenor; ofl thc Metropolitan 2 : , baritone. Mr. * sings for the Victor p pany. An excellent epared by Pro- , the director, ANE R ley, ¥. M. C. A. Anntver- Bay Be Engaged to L rley of the Y. M. C. Ix 4 may be en- Now Bmun Y. M. C. f lectures - on 11 and winter, jude lectures on sex- matter is now by the educational ‘made such an excellent ‘his talk at the South Sunday evening in com- the thiry-first anniver- . of the association that ‘men have made inquiries the possibility” of’ securing ) give & more intimate of lectures to men . {8 ‘believed such a course - popular and will greatly ge number. 3 ddressed the mid- ' of thie' Naval Academy - at ‘hefore their senior cruise At government request and in demand as a speaker -~ He does not expect to go polis’ year and has asked ¥eused. of lectures to men and boys in Hartford this year by brley and it is thought/ possible vill consent to give a similar 5 Hohry Ramm has been elegted by Thusnelda lodge, O, D. H. end & meeting of the grand . be hlld in Westport tomor. SENIORS AGAIN i3 TO PLAN FOR SOCIALS Graduating Olass at N. B. H. S, Con- lide? ‘Means of Raising I'unds— /" Other Matters, The senior class met today to consider. plans for the entertainment to be given next Friday evening for the purpose of*defraying class book publication expenses, In order to ,make the entertainment an entire sticcess, the class took it upon itself to sell 600 tickets. Leland Hoar spoke a few words to the crass, urging the members to laufich the cam- pajgn with vigor. Thus far the tickets. have been selling well, but the seniors are after a .bigger sale. The re- ports of the “prom’ and motto com- mittees were read and accepted. The patronesses for' the ‘annual senior promenade will be: Mr. and Mrs, Slade, Mr. and Mrs, Moody, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Miss Ward, Miss ‘Whittemore and Miss Weld, was an- lounced today. Albert * Johnson, chairman of this committee, also an- nounced that Judd’s orchestra would turnish the music. .Vincent Glynn, chairman of the motto committee, has selected the motto: “Quod facis, bene fac” (What you do, do well.) The juniors and sophmores played the. third game of the closs baseball league . schedule this ' afternoon at ‘Walnut Hill park. 3 About $60 was realized through dramatics last week. Manager Beng- ston will publish a detaled report later. One-half of this _sum will be given to the senior class. Grant Wickwire lectured before the senior class yesterday on “Florida.” 'His talk was illustrated by radioptican views. The baseball team, having won five consecutive games, feels confident of beating Hartford High next Satur- Qay morning at Trinity field in Hart- ford. Dudack and .Conley will prob- ably form the battery for New Britain || High. COURT OF ERRORS OPENS MAY TERM Appeal of Dr. Sleeper of Hartford As< signed Argument—Several Other Cases on' Pocket. Hartford, May 4,—The supreme court of errors began its May sitting ‘here today, Justice John M. Thayer, presiding in the absence of - Chief Justice Samuel O. Prentice, who 1s 111, and Judge L. F. Burpee, of the superior court, sitting with the other Justices to complete the court mem- bership. The Windham County case’' 'of Frank St. Martin against the N. Y., N. H. & Hartford railroad company, an appeal of the corporation, was first called, and placed at the foot of the list, A local casq of intrest is the ap- peal of Dr. George G. Sleeper, . who was sentenced to state's prison for & term of from 1 to 8 years for man- slaughter. He was convicted of per- forming an illegal operation on Mrs. for later of blood poisoning. ~The late Joseph L. Barbour was counsel for Dr, Sleeper in the lower court. After ‘Mr, Barbour's death, Spotswood D. Bowers of Bridgeport, was retained by Dr. Steeper. Mr. Bowers was not present today, as he is an assistant counsel for Cok Roosevelt in the ac- tion for dlleged libel now on trial in Syracuse, N. Y., in which Willlam Barnes is the plaintiff. The case how- ever, was assigned for argument. The three cases of former Bank Commissionér Norris 8. Lippitt against the directors of the Windsor Locks Savings Bank were taken up for re- argument.! By a recent decision of the court, it was held that the statute of limitations covers the cases, there- by holding the directors responsible to a limited extent. Application for rehearsing of the cases was then granted. s SRR | HORRIBLE CATASTROPHE. Dead Number 987,307.400.285 As Re- sult of Today’s Olean-up. by “Merrily we roll along” sing 987,- 897,400,287 germs as they wend their way dumpward' each day this week. That is a conservative estimate of the number of germs that are finding a resting place in the dumps as the re- sult of the clean-up .campaign that is being wdged here, Typhold, malaria and pneumonia are the three most important diseases that are receiving solar plexus blows through the removal af waste and Ht- ter. The “bugs,” as they are, called by the professionals, lie dormant in filth 'and wsaste materlal around the house and at the,very fitst opportun- ity seek a hiding place in the teeth and throats of human beings. The removal of their nest means lessening the probability of sickness in your neighborhood. X Dr. Reeks reports that the work is being carried on satisfactorily in all parts-of the ‘town and by Saturday night ho expects that New Britain will be used by scientists for a mirror to flach signals to' Mars. WORKING GIRLS' CLUB, ‘At a meeting of the Working Girls’ <lub held last evening it was decided tc have a theater party at the Lyceum Saturday evening. Members of the club will attend an all day state con- vention to be held in Bristol next Monday. The cast, which presented the comedy drama *“1934,” recently, had their photographs taken in cos- tume last Sunday, B. C. PORTER SONS WINS, B. C. Porter Sons was awarded the | contract for furnishing 512 new desks for the Vocational High school at a meeting of the committee on school accommodations yesterday. The price was $5.75. The G. K. Spring com- ‘pany was awarded the contract for the clock and telephone system, EK-CONG. HOBSON SPEAKS N HOUSE Refers to Great Unity Existing Betweea Nurth ‘aml South. Hartford, May 4.—A visitor to the house today was former Congressman Richmand Pearson Hobson, who is touring the state in the interest of the prohibitory movement. He was invited to speak during a short re- cess by Representative Back of Kil- ingly, the presiding officer, in the bsence of Speaker Healey. Mr. Hobson with much feeling referred to his emations as he passed under the Memorial arch ' in the capitol grounds, when he realized that the men whose names were inscribed thereon fought against-the men of the south, he himself being the son of a Confederate soldier. = He spake of the great spirit of unity now ex- isting” between the north and the south, and the loyalty which will be shown by the men of both sections, should the nation again require their services. Mr. . Hobson spoke briefly upon his congressional career and the lessons he had -learned, ‘which..em- phasized the sovereignty of the states and the powers they have to control congress, should the occasion arise. He believed that the time has come for the nation to get back to the position and attitude of the fore- fathers on organic questions. He said the success of a system of self- government like ours depends upon ‘perpetuation of a high average stahd- ard of character behind the vote. If the average of character sags the liberty of the nation is imperilled. Mr. Hobson closed with references to the question of prohibition. Revised Charter for Stamford. The cities and boroughs committee reported a revised charter for the city of Stamford. The judiciary commit- iee reported an amendment to the law creating county. sealers of weights and measures providing tnat compen- sation shall be fixed ri' tounty meet- ings, by members of the county dele- gation, The house in concurrence rejected the bill which would have permitted the licensing of moving preture exhi- bitions on Sunday evemngs. Con- siderable debate accompanied this action. 4 Aubrey the “Goat.” Mr. Aubrey of the judiciary com- mittee said he was. the ‘“goat” who had been selected to explain the measure, He preferred that Mr. King of Fairfield, who signed the minority report should first state 'his objec- tiops., Mr, King arguea that there was no demand for this legislation. The bill was in the interests of theater managers and others who wished to make money on Sunday. He could see no consistency in a plea for liberty through recreation under God's clear sky and in pure air, and the other plea for exhibition in badly ventilated theaters. He said all re:igious ins terests were firmly against opening theaters on Sunday. 4 Among others who spoke against the bill were Mr. Norton or Saybrook, Mr. Shaw of Redding, Mr, Emerson of Roxbury, Mr. Isbell of Ansonia and Mr, Rogers of Litchfield. No one spoke in favor. Mr. Hyde moved the previous questlon asking for a decent | .4 church streets. The Johnson car interment of the matter. Mr. Aubrey declined to close for the committee and the bill was rejected. MISS BARTLETT TO SPEAK. Parents’ and Teachers’, Association of Rockwell School to Meet. A meeting of the Parents’ and Teachers’ association of the Rockwell school will be held tomorrow evening at 7:45 o'clock. An address will be given by Miss Caroline Bartlett, city missionary, which should prove to be very interesting as she wjll tell, of some of the incidents connected with her work. An excellent musical entertainment has been arranged. Walter Occupin will give several solos on the ‘cello and he will be accompanied by Harry Burdick on the piano. Vocal soles will be given by Fred Hewitt and John Kiniry. A social hour will follow. ENSES ARE | GRANTED HERE Local saloon mm and Druggists Visit County Commlsslolmrs and Secure Their Permits, Liquor licenses were granted to the fcllowing New Britain saloon men and druggists by the county commission- ers yesterday afternoon: John Jankusas, No. 221 Elm street: Willlam Zimitravick, No. 37 Hart- ford avenue; George Froeba, Nos. 142 and 146 Arch street; William J. Mc- Carthy, No. 270 South Main street; Jchn, Kato and Frank S'apski, No. 332 Main street; Joseph Tutlis, No. Lafayette street; Augustyn Morris, No. 494 High street; James W. Gavin, Nos. 854 to 360 Main street; John A. Dower, No. 3056 Main street; John A. McCabe, No. 485 Main street; Fred Beloin, No. 91 Church street; Rueben W. Hadley, No. 211 Main street; John Goodrich, No. 11 Spring street; Carl | G. Anderson, No., 292 Park street; August Monsees, No. 149 North street: P.¢F. Curtin, No, 120 Hartford ave- nue; Hilding Nelson, Nos. 172 and 174 Arch street; Albert B. Volz, No. 117 Hartford avenue; Theodore Dujak, No. 2 Sexton street; Kune Greenber No. 49 Hartford avenue; Anthony Schultz, No, 220 East Main street; Fhilip Bardeck, No. 185 Arch street. Droberg & Gronbeck, No. 188 Dwight street; Willlam H. Crowell, No. 254 Main street; John J. Mc- Briarty, No. 720 Stanley street; Wil- liam F. Roy, No. 526 Stanley street; John B. Poyer, No. 591 Main street; Clarence W. Brainard, No. 181 Main street; George M. Ladd, No. 437 Arch street; F. S. Grady, No. 217 Main street. GIRLS HAVE MAY P’ART\' Festivities Held in P. & ¥. Corbin Foremen’s Club House Last Night, The young ladies’ club of the P. & F. Corbin office force celebrated the spring time last evening with a May party. Through the kindness of the Fore~ man's club, the young ladies held the . social in the club house. The dining room was decorated in pink and white and apple blossoms and in the center was a May pole surrounded with pink and white May baskets, which were given out by Esther Wall, the Queen of May. A peanut hunt was enjoyed, Edith Taylo# capturing the prize. The grand march, led by Katherine Gleed and Lillian Pfeiffer, each carrying a pa- per novelty, ended in a Paul Jones. Miss Anna Stack presided at the paina. A marshmallow race was won, by Edna Miller. A pleasant feature of the evening was the presentation of a large birth- day cake, decorated with pink and white candles, to Miss Anna Stack in honor of her birthday. Refreshments were served and dancing concluded the -evening's entertainment. The committee in charge consisted { of the Mrs. Gould and Misses Esther ‘Wall, Katherine Gleed, Anna Stack, Ellen Johnson and Lillian Pfeiffer. AUTOS IN SMASHUP. Superintendent Herbert A, Johnsgon of North & Judd’s was driving his six- cvlinder car aiong Main = street last night shortly before 9 o’clock. Wil- liam Price was llkewise out for an evening’s enjoyment a la gasoline and was driving along Church street. The iwo cars met at the corner of Main was not badly damaged but the Price car was stove in. The windshield was twisted. Mrs. Price was stightly in- jured from the shock and was treated in a nearby drug store. Several hun- dared people gathered whie the autos were being pried apart. NEW Y. M. C, A. ACTIVITIES, The regular indoor classes will be discontinued within ' a short time at the Y. M. C. A. Cross country runs are now taking the place of basketball and indoor baseball and jaunts ares being held daily through Walnut Hill park and the country nearby. emphasis is being placed on the swimiming department, Since the new vacuum cleaning system was in- stalled, special classes in swimming have been organized and the instruc- ters are prepared to give individual attention to those wishing to take lessons. bent back and the mudguards were | Peror. 'ALLIES ARE TURKISH DISTRICT ON (Continued from First Page.) ed in the gaining of ground.” Austrian Advance Checked. London, May patch from Petrograd dated Monday, says: to the ice, in the Carpathians, although checked, is deemed to be higly sym- ptomatic. Clezkowice is gituated on the Donajec near Gorlice, and Tarnow, on and.the ecnemy’s-movements here are of no less importance, than and other sections of our. front. The Austrians ‘hayve concentrated | very considerable and entirely fresh | reinforcements from the interior. | Their advance wag facilitated by the 'Ope‘n character of the terrain, which | is admirably adapted to fighting. The | enemy set himself the task not only | of dislodging us from the line of the Dcenajec but of influencing our posi- tion on the lower Nida.” Submarine Sunk Recruit. Berlin, May 4, by Wireless to Say- ville, N. Y,—The German admiralty has issued an announcement setting forth that on May 1, at noon, a Ger- man submarine sunk the British tor. pedo boat destroyer Recruit, in the neighborhood of the Galloper nght- ship. On the same day, near the North Hinder lightship, there was dan engage- ment between two German patrol boats and several armed Engllsh steam trawlers. One trawler was destroyed. A division of British de- stroyers thereupon entered the ac- tion and the German patrol boats were lost. The British admiralty de- clares that a majority of the crew was saved, CRISIS IN DISPUTE (Continued from First Page.) mier Okuma as expressing disap- pointment wXh the course of the Chinese authgrities. - In, the begin- ning, it is related, Japan asked China to keep the proceedings strictly secret. In spite of China’s promise to this effect, the proceedings were pub- lished broadcast. Continuing the Kokumun Shimbun says it is in a position to declare with authority that whatever action Japan takes, her course will not disturb the friendly relations with the United States and Great Britain. In con- clusion this paper says that the ap- peal of China to America through the missionaries will not move the United States to interfere. \Denies Allegations. There have appeared statements in the Japanese press to the .effect that the followers of Dr. Sun Yat Sen who are now in Japan plotting to cverthrow Yuan Shi-kai, president of the Chinese Republic, have issued a manifesto making the charge that Yuan Shi-kai in reality was the orig. inator of the Japanese demands, his ulterior motive being to secure the help of Japan to make himself em- These allegations, however, are quite without cenfirmation. MAY FIND BODY. A report was made to the police this afternqon by Charles Barnes, who passed through the woods back of Barnesdale this morning. He sald that he noticed a peculiar odor as though something nearby was dead. 'This was in the vicinity of the place where Oi- ficer Dolan found a slk handkerchief and an empty chloroform bottle on Sunday. a suicide. . RS S < e A Mrs. Jennie Pierce, of 101 Pleasant street, felliyesterday afternoon in the attic of her home and was painfully bruised about the body. Fortunately no bones were broken. the reads from Tymbark ;to Cracow ! at Stry It is thought possible, but | Special | ymprobable, that there may have been | ITION! we delivered an attack which result-! 4, 4:40 a. m.—A des- | Times “The Austrian advance at Ciezkow- macno 1 agi | LADIES -AND GENTLEMEN Why take a valuable hat to a Shoc Shine parior to be cleaned and pressed where it is liable to bo spolled? Remember it is a hat, not a shoe. Would you think of going to a hat store to get a shoe shine? A hat should be cleaned by a hatter who knows how hats arc made and the value of the proper chemicals bleaching the different straws. for cleaning and Remember if you glve your hat to a bootblack you must not be disappointed if it is handled lke a shoe and if wroug things arc used in bleaching you cannot expect permanent good results. Our complete equipment is the latest up-to-date method used by hatiers to produce right results. know, We have been hatters for 36 years and GONN. HAT MFG. GO, 6 Railroad Arcade l Tel. 549 L | City Items A son was born: yesterday to Mr,, and Mrs, Simon H. Roberts street, John Sliney of 171 East Main street underwent an operation for ap- pendicitis yesterday at the New Bri- taln General hospital. A drill will be held at Landers play- ground this evening by the senior di- vision' of Tierney Cadets. Rev. Dr. 8. G. Ohman is attending the Swedish Lutheran mission meeting at Manchester, N. H. John E. Smith of Washington street, who recently underwent an operation for a carbuncle on his face, has been discharged from St. Francis's hospital. Mr. and Mrts, Albert Piechert have returned to thelr home at Poquonock after a short visit with Mr. Plechert's mother here. Camp Clara, R. N. of A, will held its regular meeting Wednesday even- ing at 8 o'clock in St. Jean the Bap- liste hall. A gocial will follow, Mem- bers will please bring refreshments, Mrs. D. K. McLogan will entertain the members of Star of Good Will lodge, No. 9, S, of B. and their friends at whist Wednesday evening, May Gth at her home, 131 Main street at 8:00 o’clock. Patrick O’Shea, a member of the New York police force, is visiting At the home of John J, Kennedy of 400 Fast Main street. Charles F. Smith, president of Lan- ders, Frary & Clark, has purchased a new Buick runabout. Bement Hibbard has entered employ of Besse-Leland's store clerk. Ex-Representative Willlams of Middle Haddam is visiting his sister, Mrs, A. N. Lewis, of West Main street, Cases of diphtheria on Forest and Lyon street were reported to the Lealth department today. A whist and pinochle tournament Nordenson of the as will be held tomorrow night at Turner | hall by the Lady Turners, The referee n bankruptcy has or- dered a part of the bankrupt stock of the John Jinches company sold. The creditors of Ercole Santi, bank- | ! rupt, have refused his offer of twcn- ty cents on the dollar. There will be a meeting of the Cen- tral Labor union this evening at $ o’clock in Painters’ hall. Business of importance will be transacted and & large attendance of delegates Is d« sired, Otto Leupold today leased the stord at 363 Arch street to John Prath for two years at an annual rental of $240 per year. Oaths of office have been by John W. Allen of the board o compensation and assessment, Thoma, W. O’Connor of the board of publi safety and Fred Beloin of the board of finance and taxation. % :nl(bn}l Marriage licenses were granted to- . day to August Tieder of 184 Curtis street and Annie Staeker of Hartford and to Gustave Juda of’ 38 Brosks street and Anna Judd of 4 Forest street. A daughter was born at the hos- = pital today to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ranges, of No. 33 Wlkefleld Court. Mrs. A. H, Harrop of No. 31 Lins coln street, 18 at the local hospit: where she will undergo an operatiof) for appendicitis. il Boody, MecLellan and Co,, membef of the New York Stock Exchange have opened an office in Rooms and 310 National Bank bldg. The fice, will be in charge of D. D. Manus, who has been connected wi the same firm’s office in Hartford fox the past eleven years. Py LEAHY-HASSON. Meriden Man to Clalm Local Girl A§ Bride on June 9. Announcement is made of the -p- proaching marriage of Tdward Rl Leahy of Merfden, to Mies Blizafeth F, Hasson, of No. 72 Smalley street, which & to be sdlemnized at St. Mary's church on June 9. Mr, Leahy is ip the automobile busi-y ness in Hartford and Miss Hasson ! well known in this city where she h a large circle of friends. For aboub | eight years she has been connecsed with \Sloan Brothefs store on Main streét. PLAYING WITH BROCK I‘OX‘ “Meerkie” Jacobson of WflMo& court has jolned the Brockton team of in the Colonial league, with which gregation he played last year. Jaceps son is & hard hitting outfielder anl last fall was reported to have been, sold to the Boston Braves. .tolla.m.— to5 p. m. Sifted Early June Peas . .4 cans 27c Lean Smoked SHOULDER, 6 to 8 avg. .. .1b 9 c 22c¢ I Guarantecd Fresh Eggs ... .doz Pl A SIS S 4 A S NS, FANCY LARGE ONIONS ........44qts loc BEST CUT SHOULDER POT ROASTS ™ 1 2 Y c German Style Frankforts or Bologna . . .1b 2"¢ FRESH GROUND HAMBURG STEAK b 1 1 c FOREQUARTERS of YOUNG LAMB 1b CHOICE LEAN CORNED BEEF Ib LEAN PORK CHOPS ....c.c0nn NATIVE FRESH SPARE RIBS . ..Ib 12:ic 12:¢c » 15¢ 12:c L California Len o 15¢ AR CURED gggox......“m 12;0 FANCY SALT HAMS ...........Ib 150 Early Tomato o waven .. .w 10€ PORK ,...........Ib 90 SUGAR CURED Fresh Cut Spinach . ...pk 15c Plants . .. .doz 25(‘. SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY Moh. Creamery Butter . .....lb- 3lc | BEST PURE LARD ....... Moh. Peanut Butter .. .2 lbs SAWTAY FOR COOKING 10c 21c 8c 15¢ 5¢c 25¢ | FANCY RIPE TOMATOES e FRESH WALNUT MEATS .... . %-Ib FANCY FLORIDA CELERY . WAX OR GREE! STRING BEANS .. EXTRA LARGE GRAPE FRUIT b each v 14¢,33¢ Walter Baker’s Cocoa . ...2 cans Royal Baking Powder . .11bcan Crisp Potato 1 1b Peaches 11b Prunes . Hunt’s Assorted Fruits . .. .Irg can Ohio Noiseless Matciies 'r® 5e boxes Best Baker’s Chocolate ..'; 1b R R S SRR Fresh York State Eggs doz 25¢ Pure Apple Butter ....31bs 25¢ BEST OLOTHES » Y PINS ........100 for 12¢ ol St VO 5 1b pail 250 ASSORTED NBEAM 8 c JELLY . . kg 29c FRESH OATS . 1 Bot SYRUP 1 pkg BUCKWHEAT ' BARLEY ... 35¢c 36¢c Ib 25c- o 19C: 21c_ 15¢- 15¢ can TOMATOES 1 pkg MACARONI for FANCY PEARL 15¢~- 4c , MOHICAN AMMONIA . HOWARD'S B AL \D DRESSING , ... SILVERDALE PEACHES 2 Irg cans 23c 25¢