New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 11, 1915, Page 10

ncd With Allies. ——a 11, 10345 8. m.—It ‘s ly rumored in Paris ,and Austria-Hungary ‘declared or are about to | Italy ln anflclpntlon on her part directed | ival. This report, how- | Bo: confirmation ' of | which made its ap- ‘Bourse today is that ent has signed an e allies, Great Brit- | ussia, to take part in | than May 26. This n hout confirmation. u v Opposition. P8 of the political y infer from the audi- between King Victor jnd_former Prime Min- ¢ the non-intervention iy has determined to i oppesition. to the war. e Italian parties would pport of a war policy, ient of French observers, ly, that wrongs have bia and Belgium, and ‘aspirations of the e eastern shore of the in the Meditterranean ed. ters are presenting the it war for Germany and “third frontier undoubt- te _the resistance of the on their other fronts 50 much so that with Italy victory over Ger- the middle of the sum- ms Unavoldable. Ry 10, 9:25 p. m., via Paris, 15 #. m.—Although nego- the central empires still and there is a bare pos- Infiluence of former Pre- may avert war, military . pointing to Austria as an ist are so thorough fiut @ conflict seems un- ions among the opposi- s have virtually ceased. nciliable ' socialists, in the chamber today, ly’s participation in the ds to Dowager Qum: via. Paris, May 11, 4:56 a. m. jency National ‘says Emperor ‘has | written to Dowager, fargherita, ‘mother of ‘King jmmanuel,, pointing out ad- "he believes,would accrue to it remair neutral, a nd _intervene to avoid a h' Austria. W of King Humbert is quo- ‘replied to the German .l‘;onse of Savoy we reign $“William is reported to sly written an almost to the Italian king. Secolo; asserts that Italy “the Integrity of Serbia and 'l, condition of its neutral- hat this was one of the chict in the conversations. Ce— 3 ‘Von Beulow. 3 11, 5 55 a. m.—The Mi- of the Excelsior ‘pupor that a despatch ‘from Lugano, Switzer- » police of Lugano have to make preparations nce Von Benlow, Ger- or. to Rome, when he that city on his way of Austria. 11, 1:40 a. m.—Another the territorial concessions d to have ) proposed to been printed by the Mat- ples and telegraphed to the cy by its Rome corre- According to this report, willing to cede part of the Trent to Ttaly together ot territory in the reglon nds Trent. p cabinet is sald to have e Connecticut EGGS B ussell Bros. | 301 MAIN STREET. considered these come insuf- cient and made a counter proposition demanding all of Trent up to Bren- ner (a’ moun pass of Tyrol on the railroad line connecting Inns- bruck, with Bozen, and offering the shortest route between Central Ger- many and Italy), together with Triest and TIstria, Including Pola. Italy, the Mattino asserts, will insist upon ob- talning Triest, but is ready /to give Austria commercial guarantees. The Havas correspondent says he Is able to state that the Italian gov- ernment has demanded of Vienna a definite answer within a fixed time. He added that in ‘the .best informed circles there is no real hope of 1 peaceful settlement, although . Pope | Benedict has sent Emperor Francis Joseph an autogroph letter asking him to yleld in order to avoid another ‘war. | Decision This Month. Paris, May 11, 5:57 a. m.—The opinion .is general in Itallan. parlia- | mentary circles, says a Milan despatch to the Petit Journal that the govern- ment must make known its decision in regard to entering the war not la- ter than the last week in May, but could easily assume a decisive atti- tude before this extreme date. Left For Rome. Paris, May 11, 1:3 a m.—A Havas despatch from Geneva says the Tri- bune of that city declares the secre- tary-general of the Italian embassy at Vienna has left for Rome, and that Duc D'Avarna, the Ttalian ambassa- dor, has made farewell calls upon his diplomatic colleagues at Vienna, be- sides holding a long conference with United States Ambassador Penfield. The Tribune also asserts that new Austrian military laws have been-pla- carded in the prncipal towns of Trent which amount to a declaration of a state of siege. Question of Days., 0 On the . Italian Frontier, May 11, via Paris 11:40 a. m.—The opinion prevails in Rome that Italy’s parti- cipation in the war is only a ques- tion of days. Along the Austrian frontier, where the correspondent of the Associated Press has been from one end of the line to the. other, it is universally felt that far is a ques- tion only of hours. Told to Rejoin Regiments. Geneva, Switzerland, May 11, Via. Paris, 2:26 p. m.—All Italian officers and men in Switzerland up to the age of 34 were ordered yesterday to re- join their regiments immediately. Austrian ‘and Bavarian forces are concentrating in the Tyrol. Automobiles belonging to the Italian royal family which had been assembled at Nonha, near Milan, were sent to Verona for the use of the army. Shipments of freight from Italy to Germany through Switzerland have virtually ceased. Italian passen- ger train service to points on the Swiss frontier is diminishing daily. NUMEROUS MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENTS None of Them Prove Serious, How- ever, And no . Arrests Are Made. An unusual number of motor vehicle accidents were reported last night, none of which,” however, re- sulted seriously. W. W. Turner of 63 Trinity street informed the police that a motorcycle, on which were riding ‘two men, bumped into his son, who was riding a bicycle, and proceeded without stop- ping to ascertain in the damage done. H. V., Camp also reported that a motoreyclist named A. Marinelli, of Southington, collided with his autos mobile at the corner of Myrtle and ‘Washington streets. The motorcycle was badly damaged. A small boy named Whitewood, of 628 Bast Main street, was run down by Harold Perrington’s car. The ma- chine passed over his body, but for- tunately the wheels did not touch ‘nim. ‘When he was picked up, more scared than hurt, the youngster was lying be- tween the rear wheels. A Bristol man named L. D. Adams, driving along Mpyrtle street at &5 o'clock yesterday, ran into an un- known boy. He was somewhat pruised, but not badly hurt, | EIGHT MONTHS OLD BABY A SURVIVOR Mother Lost Her Life When Lusitania Sunk—Father Located in Ottawa, Ont, Queenstown, May 11, 11:27 a. m.— Lady Allan, wife of Sir Montagu Allan of Montreal, left on a special train today for London. Lady Allan’s back was injured but she was well enough to travel under the care of several doctors and nurses. A number of other survivors went to London with her. Probably the most unconcerned of the survivors is the eight months old son of Mrs. H. Booth. The mother Jost hen life, but the father has been located at a hotel 1 Ottawa, Ont. The baby was picked up from the water but apparently is suffering no ill effects. A number of the sur- vivors recognizeéd the infant and re- membered that the fathter had re- mained behind in Canada. An aunt of the infant who is in Eugland, will take charge of him. A pathetic case is that of Mollie Mainman, aged 16, and the 7 year old twins, Elizabeth and Eldwin Maiman, who lost their father, A. R, Mainman; their mother and two brothers. The family was on the way to Chester, Fugland, to take possession of an cstate there which had been be- queathed to them. The chlldren were taken in charge by a lawyer. HELD IN BONDS OF $3500 FOR ASSAULT (Continued from First Page.) she wanted him back. He was fined $5 and costs for drunkenness. Foley Given a Warning. Joseph Foley, employed by Andrews Swift as a teamster, was arrested by Officer 'Theodore Johnson yesterday noon when he disregarded the traffic signals and cut into Main street from Chestnut street. When the officer or- dered him to stop and come back he whipped up his horse and sped vp Main street. He was stopped.by Of- ficer King at Church street. Officer Johnson said the accuded used abus- ive language all the way to the police station. Foley admitted his guilt but | explained it by saying he became ex- cited. Judge Meskill ordered Foley to obey the officers’ signals in the future¢ and threatened to fine him severely should he be arrested for a similar offense again. Judgment was sus- pended. Several Minor Cases. A charge of breach.of the peace preferred against Edward Bachman was nolled by Assistant Prosecutor ‘Woods, but he was accused of drunk- enness for which he was.arrested yes- terday afternoon by Officer Cosgrove. A fine of $5 and costs was imposed. A fine of $5 without costs was im- posed on Martin Brusha, who was ar- rested by Officers Kennedy and Mc- Grath on Broad street last night. The accused got into a noisy argument with another man’' and refused to move on when ordered to do so by the police, Brusha denied the offense ana said he did move on. Officer Howley arrested Tony Sus- ponich for vagrancy last night. He found him prowling around McGuire's blocks on Hartford avenue at .3 o'clock this morning. When arrested Tony said he had been sleeping off a drunk, but later he denied he used liquor. On the stand he said he was drunk and slept in a little park until 8:30 o’'clock today. He was sneaking through the back yards because he didn’t want a policeman to see him. Susponich is a frequent spectator in court, but this is his initial appearance as a prisoner. He was sent to jail for thirty days. Eric Johnson pleaded guilty to drunkenness, but denied causing a dis- turbance in Rabis & Kata's Main street saloon yesterday afternocn. Sergeant Bamforth arrested him on complaint. The breach of the peace charges was nolled and Eric explained he was more tired than drunk. He was fined $6 and previdus probation was revoked. Practical Joker the Goat. The practical joke (?) which Ignatz Jerulick played on Sam Tarski yestur- day when hé brazenly took a $400 diamond ring'and calmly walked away with it, cost him. dearly, as he was sent to jail for seventy days. He was charged with drunkenness and theft. ‘While Tarski was showing another storekeeper the ring Jerulick put it on his own finger and walked out while the two men stood with their mouths open. When they realized the ring ‘was gone, also the man, they called in Sergeant Bamforth and he arrested Jerulick as the latter was industrious- ty engaged in washing the windows of Kata's saloon, the valuable sparkler all the time adorning his finger. The accused said he offered to let Tarski take the ring off his finger but the latter did not seem inclined to do it, so he thought if he didn’'t want it he'd keep it on his finger. He con- sidered the affair a good joke, the humor which the court failed to see. When the would-be comedian heard the 'sentence imposed, he too, failed to see the humor of the situation. Thought Baby Was Killed. ‘When two handfuls of rocks came crashing through the window at No. 69 Grove street last evening and a baby was cut by flying glass a great cry was set up that the baby had been killed. William Smith was later ar- rested in a saloon by Officer Dolan and Hellberg, accused with the of- fense He was fined $20 and costs. Two young women of, a vivacious type, named Mary Brusch and Sophia Rozinski, testified that Smith fol- lowed them to the Grove street house where there was a celebration. Sophia said Smith tried to approach her hut she spurned his advances. Mary, how- t6 who, coul peak the best English. Peddler’s Case Continued. Four small boys, Joseph Maloski. Albert Schultz, John - Dunbar and James Ray, who were arrested yester- day for stealing lead from George Rapelye, testified against Hyman Jackolowitz this morning, saying he purchased the stolen lead from them. Jackolowitz is a rag picker and was charged with a violation of the junk law, that is buyng junk from minor children. Judge F. B. Hungerford appeared for the accused, who denied the al- legation, but admitted he has no li- cense to sell junk as he is not a dealer, Judge Meskill continued the case until Saturday morning. PLAN FOR GOLD FUND OF RESERVE BOARD Bach of Twelve Reserve Banks Must Forward to Washington $1,000,000 in Gold or Gold Certificates. Washington, May 11.—The federal reserve board today made public a circular explaining 'details of its plan for a gold fund in Washington to take care of clearances between the federal reserve banks. The circular shows that each of the twelve reserve banks must forward to the treasury or a sub-treasury $1,-000,000 in gold or gold certificates as its part of the clearing fund, and in addition an amount ‘““At least equal to its net indebtedness to all federal reserve banks.” Each bank must thereafter maintain a balance in the fund of at least $1,000,000, which will be kept in a separate vault in the treasury department. A settling agent to keep the necessary records will be appointed by the board. At the close of business each ‘Wednesday night each federal reserve bank - is required to telegraph to the board the amounts due to each other federal reserve bank, and on each Thursday the settling agent will tele- graph each bank the condition of its balance as a result of that week's ad- justment. When a debit balance against a federal reserve bank exceeds its 'credit balance the differénce must be immediately made good, and where there is any delay in covering such deficit the bank will be subject “to such charges as the federal reserve may impose.” Funds standing to credit of federal reserve banks in this gold fund will be counted as part of their 'legal réserves. FOUR RECITALS TO BE GIVEN IN JUNE Joseph C. Beebe, Organist at South Church, Arranging Sunday After- noon Programs, Joseph Claire Beebe, organist and choir master of the South Congrega- tional church, will give an organ re- cital each Sunday afternoon during June, when the residents of New Brit- ain will have an opportunity of hear- ing him to the best advantage. He will be assisted at each recital by one of the members of the quartet. Miss Ada M. Segur, the soprano, will be the moloist on June 6., John T. Dowd, the tenor, will assist in the re- cital on June 18. Mrs. Gertrule Laid- law Johnson, the contralto, will simeg June 20. Joseph C. Ames, the bass, will be heard June 27. Mr. Beebe is now working on the program for the recitals. The mem- bers of the congregation are greatiy pleased with his work and the man- ! ner in which he is conducting the music and equally'as much satisfac- | tion is expressed in the selection of the quartet by.the music committee. TO BUY FIRE APPARATUS. It was voted at a special meeting of the safety board last night to pur- chase a city service truck from the American La France automobile com- pany at a cost of $5,700. It will be . shipped within ninety days of the time the order is placed. The Range that “Makes Cooking Easy” FOOD SUPPLY QUESTION. Swiss Concerned Over Issuc in Case Italy Enters War. Geneva, May 11, via Paris. 12 noon. —The Swiss people are concerned over the question o: food suppiies in case Ttaly enters the war. No supplies are coming in a present fro:n Germany or Austria, but wheat shipments are arriving from America. Food. has increased in price 20 to 25 per cent. | since the war began, and a further rise is expected if Italy takes up'arms. The Swiss government believes that wheat from America will be ’ per- mitted to come through l'rance freely in case assurance is giveu that it will not go beyond the Swiss frontier. RECEIVER FOR FROHMAN. London, May 11, 12:08 p. m.— ‘Westock Woolridge, legal representa- | tive in this country of Charles Froh- man of New York, one of the victims of the Lusitania disaster, was ap- pointed receiver and manager of Mr. Frohman’s estate by the chancery court today on a application made by Dion Boucicault, who is a creditor to the extent of $2,5600. This appoint- ment is made to cover only until a personal representative can take charge of the estate, Mr. Froh- man having died intestate, according to a statement made to the court. HORACE EDDY PRESIDES. New Haven, May 14.—The - grand chapter of Royal Arch Masons of The ¢ast of “The Women Who Did” the play to be given Wednesday night at the Methodist church by the Phila- thea class, will have a final rehearsal at 6 o'clock Wednesday evening 9 to 11 A. —HOUR SALE—3 to 5 P. M. SMOKED SHOULDERS, 5 to 71b avg. 'b 1 O C Guaranteed Fresh Eggs ......doz - 22¢ MOHICAN COCOA .... RUMFORD’S BAKING Fresh Cut Native Spinach . | « 10c GOOD LAUNDRY SOAP .........12 bars 25C NEWROLLEDOATS G R lzc ASSORTED FRUIT JAM. .............2jars 15c POWDER 1-1b car 2 2 c CHERRY GROVE MOLASSES . .. .2Y-1b can 9 c 1 Can Tomatoes, Peas, Corn .............for 230 FRESH SHREDDED GOCOANTUT ........Ib BEST PEARL R 3 ') 10c OAT MEAL .. 12¢ ..4 Ibs 25¢ e 2DC CONFECTIONERY SUGAR WILLIAMS' ROOT' | BEER EXTRACT bot 14c TANGLE FOOT FLY .. PAPER, 7 donble shewts. 10€ MOHICAN PURE 12 VINEGAR ...... qt jar C Connecticut, met in annual convoca- tion here today. Reports were- made on thé year’'s activities. and officers chosen. Horace W. Eddy of New Brit- ain, grand high priest, presided. WEDNESDAY-- G MID WEEK BARGA]W D. EGGS ; Nearby Farm, doz 27c Moh. Creamery Butter ........IH Best Pure Lard ......2 1bs Moh. Peanut Butter .....2 Ibs 25¢ Best Maine Pctatoes 15-1b pk 1 5_C L J % arge Juicy: 5, l 5 c Lemons . 4 Fresh, doz 25¢c 3lc 25¢ the period , WOULDN'T TAKE CHANCE. So August Eggert Surrenders Rudolph Renus Over to Police. Unwiiling to take a chance on his running away and making him forfeit ‘his bond, August Eggert today sur- rendered Rudolph Renus over to the police and the latter is now lodged behind the bars awaiting trial Satur- | day. Renus was arrested in a raid Satur- day night with Catherine Byko, charged with lascivious carriage. TURKS MOVING TROOPS. 'London, May 11, 12:30 p, m.—Tur- kish troops, says a despatch from Athens received today by the London Evening Star, are being transported from Smyrna to the Turkish seaports {of Alexandretta and Adalia, ewing to the fear that a landing is about to be made at those places by forces of the allies. TURNING OUT SUBMARINES, Geneva, May 11, via Paris, 11:50 a. m.—A Swiss engineer who arrived here today from Hamburg sald the shipyards there were turning out three finished submarines a, month. Two of them are of the larger class and one of the smaller type used for coast defense. SIX SWEDISH STEAMERS SEIZXD, London, May 11, 3:59 a. m.—A Stockholm despatch to the Post says six more coal-laden Swedish steamers have been seized by the Germans and | taken into Swinemunde. | City ltems advi. street. ter. rod.—advt. sionary ter church business include ports and election ot officrs. ensuing term. Millinery 1-2 price. Miss Grin) A daughter has been born w and Mrs. Robert S, Brown of, ¢ w!l Mr. and Mrs; Frederick B tertained a number of . night at a dinner party in Mr. Latham's birthday. Mrs. B. W, Hobert of visiting Mr. and Mrs C. Maple street, Thursday evening of this weeks ington lodge, No, 72, 1. 0. O, exemplify the first degree on a © of candidates in full form. and will return home Thursday, Reduction on all goods. Miss G % ¥. FOREIGN MISSIONARY ME New Haven, from various parts of the stal ered here today for the fort; annual meeting of the New branch of the Woman's Forell society. held, morning and afterx May The meetin (Congregatio presen: German Style Frankfurts and Bologna ...1b 9% IN LAMBCHOPS ..........1 'PORROAST BEEF .......1b A;)M BEEF ....1h 12;¢c save wonx ......n 10C SALT RK . SUGAR OURED : :lb 14c 8c BACON T........ PICKLED PIGS FEET ... F! Fresh Strawberries bek 15¢ Fresh Native Asparagus 2 bchs 25C Ay York State FRESH GROUND HAMBURG smAx ok FORES OF YOUNG LAMB FRESH SLICED BEEF LIVER . FRESH CUT * PORK CHOPS ..... PICKLED HONEY- COMB TRIPE ..... Extra Large lol‘ 1 . | ) l Jb Sweet Oranges 9« New Bermuda Onions 4 l1bs il —Del 125 The Stella Rebekah lodge will h a whist party at the home of Cl Sharpe, Kensington, Friday ai Those who are to attend should the 1:30 o'clock trolley from ti