New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 17, 1915, Page 11

MERICAN FLAG) (Continued from First Page.) ness ‘the land parade, later to seek vantage points on the Hudson water front. The city was in holiday at. ° tire and decked .with flags. This morning the president set out for shore aboard a navy launch, to .Derform the first duty of the day, a jveview of the land parade of sailors, narinés and New York state naval ipilitia, nearly six thousand strons. Waiting to. greet hinr at the foot of Forty-First -street, were. repreésenta- iVes of the mayor's eitizens’ commit- an escort of mounted police and great crowd of citizens, Automo- 18 were on hand to carry the pres- ldenit and his official party to the re- éwing stand in front of the Public Ltbrary on Fifth avenue and Forty- Cond streét. / President Heavily Guarded. f Extraordinary precautions had béen taken to protect the chief executive. In addition to the usual secret service guards and the uniformea police, the yhole detective force, six hundred strong, had been ordered to report and ssigned. to stations along the line of reh. Meanwhile all was bustle and activ- Ity aboard the sixteen dreadnoughts in the river. From each ship 250 bluejackets and sixty marines were landed to form four regiments of blue- jackets .and one of marines—under the command of Admiral DeWitt Coff- man, brigade commander, Not a few )t the officers and men had distin- gufshed themselves at a less peaceful landing party at Vera Cruz more than bk year ago. . Between each regiment marched a ip's band, and a regiment of New Fork State Naval Military sung in be- .~ = Line of March, P The line of march was along Twen- -fifth street to Fifth avenue, up Fifth eriue , to Fifty-seventh street, .to adway, and up Broadway to the n.rhlns point at the foot of Sev- .lun street, The head of the timed to reach the review- u-llfl at 10:30 o'clock. Here Ad- al Fletcher and other high officers of, the fleet, Acting Mayor McAneny, land other local notables had seats #h the president. They were to ac- jcompany him after the parade to the iltmore - Hotel, where he was to be fhe city’s guest at a luncheon and ake a brief speech. Return to Mayflower: ‘Ih; program called for Mr. Wilson's rn to the Mayflower immediately er the luncheon. Then the raising president’s flag was to be the that the commander in chief of fleét was ready to receive formal hom its flag officers and cap- | ‘This ceremeny completed, pfobably by 3:30 o'clock, the May- jioWver was to weigh anchor for the re- i Heér course, cléared of all other Faflic, ‘Was north between the bat: lil;lp. and the destroyer flotilla, and etween the battleships and the anhattan shore. The Mayflower’s es- brt/Was @ division of destroyérs fol- ied by the despatch boat Dolphin, Fying Secretary Danlels, and by the tendér Yankton, thé police boat ‘ol and-the auxiliary cruiser Dixie. fhe fleet which President Wilson today for the first time in his of- ial_capacity, comprises virtually the htire strength of the Atlantic naval prces and is the backbone of a navy hich at the oltbreak of the Euro- dn war stood second only to Gréat tain’s and Germany's. The cruiser jisiont alone is not representéd, Ot e sixteen battléships, the super- adiioughts New York and Texas, th theéif great fourteen inch guns,: e rated as the most powerful, The its of the battle squadron in order in.which they were built e ‘Wyoming (fleet flagship), Utah, da, Delaware, North Dakota, fchigan, South Carolina, Kansas, v ‘Hampshiré, Louisiana, Virginia, ode Tsland, Nebraska and Georgia. teen destroyers, twelve submarines, { nonitors, mine laying, repair, ithl, refrigerator and other auxil- vessels compose the rest of the Duu(er Guests on Wyoming, Ponight theé president and his of- party will be dinner guests of Filetcher aboard the Wyom- The day's program will end. with ;among. boat crews from the ftieships and a wateér carnival which ) president will witness from the loming’s deck. . sharp rain spattered the natty forms of the sailors as they swung b! parade formation shortly after o'clock and headed nerth on Fifth faue for the reviewing stand, Soon hey started the clouds held and the rain changed again to rizzle. + Wilson Comes Ashore, esident Wilson left the Mayflower . Taunch and éame ashore at the . Of West Forty First street at “o'clock. He was accompanied Jicging Mayor McAnény and W. an Butler, vice chalrman of the jens committee, whom he had in- & aboard the Mayflower. fie president rode between thou- Ps of persons lining the sidewalks, cheered and roared a nolsy wel- ?’ The presidential party trav- at a Brisk pace through the ; tralled by three automobiles of ot serviee mien and a detach- t of detectives from peolice head- btefs. Seldom before had such pre- ns been taken to guard a pres- New ¥ork city. Along thé tifi president traveled theére were t&tecuvea ‘some of them being ‘even on the tops of houses they ml;m the better observe ice guard: p at salute. IThe block head of the iit mofinm ‘police dashed into | the square, the throng for blocks set cheer that did not end till the pmident had taken his place. The arrival of his automobile was heralded by a fanfare of trumpets that was almost drowned by the cheering. Immediately in front of the spot | where the president stood, beneath an awning to protect him from the rain, | a bank of flowers hid the woodwork of the plaform. At the corners of the stand, the big American flags drooped in the rain, but the weather apparent- 1y did not dampen the enthusiasm of the croewd. Within the stand the president was surrounded by naval of- ficers resplendant with gold lace. Parading Line in View, A few minutes after the president had reacheéd the stand thé head of the purading line camie into view. A bat- talion of mounted police preceded the marchers. Next came 1ihe marine corps band, then the marines them- selves. clad In dark blue jackets with light blue trousers, and then the regi- ments of sailors. As each deiachment passed -the president was saluted. Throughout the parade the president stood, silk hatted, intent on thé spec- tacle, sérious of face except when the passing of the mascots from the various battleships drew ripples of laughter from the crowd. The line was not long in passing the stand. When the last detachment had passed the president, accom- panied by Acting Mayor McAneny, Admiral Fletcher, officers of the cabi- net, Mr. Butler, representing the citizens’ committee, naval officrs and members of the committee, left for the Hotel Biltmore, where the .program called for a brief address by the vresidént at a luncheon given by the citizens’ committee. Another Enthusiastic Welcome, As the president rode from the re- viewing stand to the hotel the throng on the streets gave him another en- thusiastic welcome. During the ride the president stoed in his automobile, hat in hand, ana smiled his apprecia- tion. A wall of bluecoats held the crowds, back and at several points had some | difficulty in holding in check the men and women who sought to reach the president and shake his hand. Goat Restores Smile. “Fine! Wonderful! -A great set of men,” were some of the president’s ex- pressions, as the Dblue line tramped past in front of the reviewing stand. | Once his face became very grave, how- ever, when the sailors from the Florida and Utah marched by, hold- ing aloft a standard on which was written, “Vera Cruz, April 21-22 1914." The Florida’s mascet, “Dyna- mite,” a goat, restored his smile. Arrived at the hetel, the president went to his room to, rest before lunch- eon. Ran Into Storm, The Mayflower's arrival in New York harbor last night instead of this morning, as planned, was explained today. The yacht ran into a storm offt the New Jersey coast yesterday. Nearly every one in the president’s party became séasick. 'The president Showed the effects of the voyage less than other members of the party, but he did net feel very bad, he said. ‘Because of the storm it was decided to put into New York harbor last night instead of waiting outside till teday. It is likely that the party will return to Washington by train. President Receives Wood. Before going to luncheon the presi- dent received Major General Leonard ‘Wood, commanding the department of thé east; Admiral Fletchér and the ranking officers of the Atlantic fleet, who were in full uniform; and Cor- nelius Vanderbilt, chairman of the citizens’ committee. Because of the death of his brother, Alfred G. Van- derbilt, a, passenger on the Lusitania, Mr, Vanderbilt had taken no part in the ceremonies preceding the review. The group escorted the president to the luncheon. In his room the president received several telegrams from Washington relating to the foreign situation. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Ms. Hahnah Judad. Mrs, Hannaly Judd, whose home | was in the rear of 345 Arch street died last night at the age of forty-four years. She was g native of Austria and leaves her husband, Adolph Judd, and two daughters, Mrs. Frank Settle and Miss Betty, Judd. i The funeral will be held tomorrow at 2 o’'clock from the German Luther- an church, Rev, M. W. Gaudian offi- ciating. Interment will be in Fair- ; Yiew cemetery, Miss Mary Curry. Miss Mary Curry, of 137 Nerth street, died yesterday after 'a short iliness. . The funeral will bs held to- meorrow morning . . from. #t. Mary’s church at 9 o’clock. Burial will be in ! the new Catholic cemetery. A wrother, Martin J. Curry, and a sister, Miss Ellen Curry, survive her. Robert Chalmers. Rev, Henry W. Maler officiating. the funeral of Robert Chalmers was held from his late home at 223 Glén street this afternoon at 2 o’clock, = Dele- gates from the varieus organizations of which Mr. Chalmers was a mem- ber attended the funeral in a body. Interment was in Fairview cemetery. Patrick H. Burke. The funéral of Patrick H. Burke, MI Stamford, was held this morning and 1nterment was*in the new Catholic cometery in this city. The deceased was,theé sun of the late Mr, and Mrs. Patrick Burke of Elm street and leaves ' besides his fe, Mrs, Sarah King Burke, and two children, James,. agéd 5 vears and Anna, aged 2 years; the following New Yeork, May 17.—Miss Molla Bjurstédt added ‘the second American tennis championship to her chatelaine recently. The girl from Norway, hold- er of the national indoor single title, | won the women's metropolitan singles on the courts of the West Side Tennis | club at Forest Hills, N. Y., in straight | sets. Mrs. Barger-Wallach, former national champion, faced the dashing daughter of the vikings and retired | from the fray with the score at 6—3, 6-1 against her. By a singular trick | of fate Miss Bjurstedt has had ill luck in all of her efforts to win a doubles championship since hér arrival in this country. Before Mrs, Wallach went on the court to meet Miss Bjurstedt she was the recipient of whole vol- Norwesgian. ‘‘Play pat ball” and “Give her plenty of overhead shots, were some of the parting remarks. BILL FOR STATE TAX PASSED BY SENATE Reso'ntion Picdging: Confidence in Wilson Referred 0" Committes Hartford, May 17.—The ascembly had its business so well in hand today, the day before final ad- journment, that each branch took a long recess until the late afternoon, after holding short sessions in which matters with the clerks were, cleaned up. There was a report that some word would come from the governor but it was not definitely known that he had anything before him which was to be the subject of a veto. Waterbury Armory Bill Rejected. The bill to provide mn appropria- tion for a Waterbury armory site, first rejected in the senate was likewise re- jected in the house, which had passed it last week, after Mr. Schultz of New Britain, had declared that he . learned that'the proposed site for the armory, which was to cust' nearly $60,000 was offered to the state a few vears ago for §15,000. The resclution offered by Senator Tureell last week pledging the con- fidence of the state in President Wil- gon in his handling of the sifuation with Germany was referred to. the ‘committee on federal relations by both branghes. % State Tax Bill Passcd, 4 The senate passed the bill for a state tax, which Senator Wadhams said would, under a new arrangement, amount to aboul one and one-half mills. Under a bill offered b¥ Senator Is- bell, but later tabled, it is propesed that senators and representatives cf any county may fix the salaries of county sealers of weights and mea- sures, and that they may do it in special meeting not later than Aug- ust 1, next, Tuberculosis Blll Adopted. Cencerning the taxation of succes- brothers, Walter, Thomas, Edward sion and inheritances an amendment and-John Burke, all of this city, and | offéred by Senator, Wadhams corrects Rev. William Burke of Kansus City, and oné sister, Mrs. Joseph Horné of Stamford. Mr. Burke was employed ut the North & Judd factory, this city, for eight years, and at the time of iis death was employed at the Yale ‘owne 'factory in Stamford. the language in it and this was ac- cépted by the. senate. He said the bill clesely follows the New state Jaw. The senate passed bil} revising the state tuberculo: commission law, o' that it will give the members of the commission saA. had | Yorl | the | | , returns. | | | | and don’t forget the high bounders,” | | with it. ,f | stimulation. umes of advice as to how to beat the | | marvelaus; untiring energy finished out ! necticut hospital for the Insane, Sam- general | | Wilcox, H. A. Morton and A. J. Cler- {town of Mansfield” for Asnien Sy, HARTFORD SUITS FOR STOUT WOMEN A SPECIALTY RICHTER MEMBERS Reprenented by £ W, KDDY. NEW YORK mcl' E New Britain Nat. 50 shs Colt's Arms 50 shs North & Judd , 50 shs New Britain Mac| 50 shs Stanley otton Waist Sale ‘Wash Waists, 15¢ i For all waists which were farmerlv 95c.and $1.45; different styles. twenty-five to thirty | Sizes 34 to 46. $1.38 For all Waists which were formerly | $1.95, §2.45 and $2.95. About thirty different styles. Sizes 34 to 54, “FLOWER DAY” BRINGS ABOUT FIFTY DOLLARS :: Twenly Young Ladies Canvass cny for War Sufferers. Approximately fifty dollars has been realized by the “Flower day” held in this city yesterday. Twenty Jewieh young ladies clad in white made a thorough canvass of the city and dis- | tributed white carnations to the pubflc at a nominal sum. The proceeds of | the sale will. go to the national fund which is used to assist the unfortunate | Jews in the war zone. The following young ladies dis- tributed flowers: Louise Light, Mary #rown, Anna Lipman, Gertrude Scethkman, Louise Berman, Elizabeth Chasen, Anna Siderofsky, Mary Light, Lilian Ginsberg, Sadie Gordon, Grace ! Gans, Freda Milkowitz, Esther Isser- | man, Anna Zeitlin, Grace Moscowitz, Rose Zabalotsky, Ida Clark, Sylvia | Light, Daisy Koplowitz and Rachel Tiessoff. ‘With the craftiness of age and experi- ence, Mrs, Wallach heeded the ad- monitions. She added something in the way of spectacular roLoVeriea drives that spilt the lines and a prising ability to hold easily !hfl \l- most vicious speed with which Miss Bjurstedt whipped across some of her The. rallies of the mat de. veloped into grueling sessions. The ball crossed the net an average of ten times for every point, and the women literally footed miles as they ran about the court. Mrs. Wallach was the first to show signs of the strain. She was so exhausted at the end of the seventh game that she could hardly speak and had recourse to spirits of ammonia for momentary Then it was that Miss Bjurstedt broke through the Ameri can’s service and by that show of| the first set with a love game with the point tally at 35 to 27. aries of $2,500 a year with $500 for expenses, and the clerk $1,500. The bill provided that the commission shall® consist of a physician, a rep- resentative of labor, and a business man. ‘The bill was passed, however, 21 to 9. The senate received an unfavorable report, and accepted it, ‘on the bill presented by Mr. Fox of New Haven charging fees.for high school for tui- tion: Senate Appointments Confirmed. The following senate appointments were confirmed: Trustees of the Con- ary program was carried out in Tal- mur Torah hall by Order B'nai Zion, in honor of the can- vassers who so generously offered their gervices, Dancing was enjoyed and light refreshments were served. The following program was carried out: Song, “Hatiovah, Our Hope’'—By audience, Remarks by Chairman George Gans. Song by Followers of Miriam, Remarks by senior member—J. Goldsmith. Vocal solo by Miss Elsie Berman. Address, “The Book Price, of Trinity college. Song, ence, uel Russell, ¥. Gildersleeve, W. W. trustees of the school for boys, to fill vacancies, E. S. Boyd, F. L. Wileox, G. P. Ingersoll and J. D. Eggleston, and for the regular term, H. J. Potter, B. L. Smith of Mans- field, G. 1. Allen, Charles Loucks, J. D. Eggleston and E. S. Boyd; com- missioners of the Chester and Had- lyme ferry, S. R. Shailer and L. L. Brockway; trustees of the Norwich hospital for the Insane, Costello Lip- pitt, C. E. Stark, E. S. Greely and | Everett Rowell. “Jitney” Bill Tabled. The “Jitney” bill was tabled on re- quest of Senator Isbell, who said that an endeavor was being made to put the amendments into shape so they could be considered later in the day. - Lieut, Governor Wilson upheld the A small quantity of chopped figs | point of order maye by Senator Ear-|added to a nut and apple salad gives | nes, that the bill te authorize the |an excellent flavor. l comptroller to convey land - to the — a memorial much longer if | was new business and it was with \aseline’ kin; ITEMS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN. Potatoes will be more mealy if a cloth is put over the saucepan before | putting on the lid. Shoes will last occasionally rubbed when they are new. school, tabled. Farm for Inebriates, The house concurred with the sen- ate in passage of a bill establishing a farm for inebriates’ in' copnection with the Norwich hespital. The bill carries no -appropriation, Using a wire spoon for removing | doughnuts from hot fat is a great im- provement on the fork. Chiffon velvet is a most excellent | thing for brushing a felt hat, whether | a man’'s or a woman's. i ot i Even the hooks should be white in | a avhite tiled bathroom it one would have the prettiest effect. 1 For a refreshing .sickroom disin- fectant, put a little freshly ground coffee in a saucer, and in the center place a small piece of camphor gum. Light with a match, and as the gum burns allow the coffee to be consumed It is pleasant, healthful and To insure potted plants thriving, | always have ‘a little water in the | saucer under the flower pot, i — i For obstinate nosebleed, put an | ice pack or cloth wrung out in fce | cater k of the neck To spiit a shortcake without burns | " oLcF @t tthe back of the neck ! ing the fingers, fill the pan half full pan 1 The cheaver and lighter the of the batter, then spread it over with {the whiter and lighter your bread a teaspoonful of melted butter. Then when you bake in a gas range. i DUt in the rest of the batter and —— =pread it out =0 that none of the Pon't forget when making the batter shows. When tiae. cake js|summer wmarmalades to have a few | baked it will split casily glasses of pineapple marmalade, cheap. In the evening a musical and liter- | the Geola camp, | of Ruth’—A. “Dort Wo Die Zeder'—Audi- | | Southern Ry | Tenn | Kiingberg addressed the meeting | the i street, who has been laid up for the Works HUNT, ELLIS *n CONSOLIDATED S of New STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN AND CO TOCK EXCHANG York. o § bought for cash or carried on moder ate margin, Execution of orders unsurpassed. Excellent market in Boston Cop pers. HARTFORD OFFICE 847 Mnain Street 'OLIVER H. THRALL, HWARTFORD. | FINANCIAL NEW. 'STANDARD SHARES AND - WAR SPECIALTIES RISE | Eelhiehem smi Makes Gmmll Advance--Trading Fairiy Active. | New York, May 17, Wall Strest, 10:30 a. m.—Last Saturday’s price re- | covery was resiimed on a broad and | genera] scale at the outset of today's | trading, standard shares ganing one to two points, while war specialties rose three to seven, Bethlehem Steel mak- ing the greatest advance. Trading re- uected confldence in a satisfactory ad- ment of impending international | compucauon: London’s market for | our shades showing firmness. Deal- | ings were fairly large, but without | spectacular feature, ~United States | Steel was the only stock to show un- | | usual activity at the opening, & bleck | | ol 4, sno phnres being offered at 52 1-2 | | a4 ainst last week's close of Ae»shorz covering checked [ nmher decline in the final hour. ‘ closing was firm. a The I New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., | members of the New York Stock Ex- | change. Represented by E. Vi, Eddy, | National Bank building: 1 May Low. 43 66 33 497 331, 42% 651 105 % 31% 99y 2% 87% 133% 158% 25% 43 427 89 125 13 24% 8914 1508 17. Close. 4315 66% 33, 5034 Y 431 6534 s 99% 72% 8734 134 1597% 35 | 433 434 893 125 13% 1 25% 39 7% 151 117 20% 70% 140 6915 845 14 % 627% 104% 107 43 22 faz sy Am Beet Su‘ll’. e :Am Copper Alaska Gold _ .. | Am Car & Foun Co Am Can Am Locomotive Am Smelting Am Sugar Anaconda Copper . /A TS Fe Ry Co.. LL106% 323 100 ..,,/‘ B & O. B R T, Beth Steel | Canadian Pacmc | Central Leather Chesa & Ohio. | Chino Copper .. 3 | Chi Mil & St Paul 89% Cons Gas . | Distillers Sec Erie Erie 1st pfd. General Electric .. | Great Nor pfd Interborough Interborough pfd.. ! Lehigh Val | Mex Pet NYC&H Nev Cons L. INYNH&H Northern Pac [Penn R R ...... L Pressed Steel Car. Ray Cons . | Reading Southern Pac Copper Union Pac ! Utah Copper U S Rubber Co U § Steel U 8 Steel pfa Westinghouse Western Union l s I E. of Swedish Temperance Federation held yesterday afternoon at the Swedish Baptist church, The annual meeting or the Burritt Mission will be held this evening. Heports will be given by the officers for the past year and new emm!u‘ will be elected for the cnsuing year, Charles E. Jones, of 562 Stanley Dr. E. T. Fromen and Rev. past six week with a Proken rib, re- | turned to work today. Judge B. F. Gaffney will address the meetjing of the Parents’ and | Teachers' association of the Lincoln street school this evening. To touch up an old and faded rug, i get dyes of the various colors in the rug and a number of camel's hair brushes, Dissovle a ilttle of cach dye in bolling water, and after the rug has been well cleansed, paint the dyes on where they are needed. | reported clashes ALY STARD M MADE. KNOWN- Premisr Slllln Ct [ ciu Rome, May 16, via ~—Developments of the portance are expected to day) in the affairs of Italy, Balandra has called the smeeting of his cabinet to the passing of the min which resulted n his power with a virtual vindie foreign policy. It is con probable a definite decision or war may be reached. The tension has been between and Ttalian frontier guards. ° per of the Italian people W inflamed by despatches tell | “women's, revolution” at Triest seven Women are sald to : killed and three hundred | there by gendarmes when | ed a crowd which was | Bovernor's palace, Greeted With Official confirmation of tI | that the Salendra cebinet main in power was of the most remark tions of approval ever Rome. A crowd 000 gathes in the at the foot of the Pine #lope and summit _of thronged with rep most aristocratic nqm- in #) ital, Soclety women wearing or of Italy, waved flags and chiefs as they joined in the Balandra and foreign nino, while bands played airs, Allies Flag Borne Even horses and ocabs were with flags. Besides the O the Square was an immense Emperor Francis Joseph of at which all kinds of ml hurled. French, British, Russian flags were borne the Italian colors. There was a great patri: stration before the home of Garibaldi. The veteran “Red leader responded to lmt for a speech by declaring: Itdllan people are wflflnm of their national Ilbation to our red shirts contrlwfl.' Hailed as New Ugobasel, A young priest who political parties had been into a united Italy was new Ugobassi, the pri; Garibald! and m’fi::’.' A great procession of Lh Romans marched from one end city to the other and back agein u a shower of flowers thrown houses along the way. There traordinary demonstrations at home of Premier Salandra, office, the roval office, the royal § ace. At the consult, it was t the grim visage of eign minister who has ble in his demands upon Al re, #een behind a window. For War With Austria, Rome’s great demonstration Joicing at the solution of the terial ecrisis by the retention In ¢ of the so-called “war cabinet” echoed on a smaller scale tn | dreds of cities and towns thro | the kingdom. dent on the part of the people u sire for war with Austria. Everwhere w \’l"} | WANTED —aGin for. general work. No washing, no cooking. o the 8 home nights, 77 Klm street. 5 BITUATION WANTED-—bhy Pharmicist, 24, » years Best of references, Herald. FOR SALE-—Italian A. E. Crandsll, FOR BALE—Lig Touring Cer | ’Mfl( ne.-—lhn s G