New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1915, Page 11

ZEPPELIN RAID (Cnntlmxecl from First Page.) ome ‘to an end with gains for the " allied troops. "Turkish Front Captured. ‘On the western slope of the Ra- v’fne of Kereves Dere, a detachment . volunteers belonging to a colenial régiment captured by assault on Iri- aay: evening a small fort which the nemy had built at the left end of his line, and. which dominated our bnches. . Our men went forward With such speed that the defenders ofy this fort, taken by surprise, fled witheut making any resistance. Two | counter attacks delivered by the Turks in large numbers, the pur- pose:’ of ‘which was to recapture the fort' din question were repulsed by us, ‘and the enemy suffered heavy Jpsses. . “TThe’ British troops also won Prilliant success in repulsing a violent jaBsault near Gaba Tepe.” < Turks Claim Victories. b Constantinople, June 1, via London, 8:03 P. M.—An official announcement given out today reads as follows: The enemy on Monday attackerl r right wing near Ayi Burnu, but jthey were repulsed. Their losses are estimatéd at 100 killed, and more dead were observed in the valley. Allied Attacks Repulsed. “Monday night the enemy attempt - ed to recapture the trenches lost the previous day in their centér by a surprise attack. They were repulsed everywhere and lost many in killed. ‘We also took arms and ammunition. ‘‘On the front of Seddul-Bahr, there paje been exchanges of artillery and ifle fire.” British Submarine Busy. mdon, June 1, 11:07 a. m:—An ns despatch to the a ‘urkish troops ‘to the Dardanelles Pils been interrupted by ' the opera- d‘- S of a British submarine which is ising in front of Constantinople. Italian Official Réport. me, May 31, via Paris, June 1, ‘a. m.—The following official lement of the operations of the Itai- military forces was issued tonight | b i}en/Cadama, chief of the general “'lhe advance of our troops beyond @ Tyrol-Trentino frontier continues d wé have occupied the important eight of Zugna, about four miles forth of ‘Ala, which dominates Ro- 6to. Upon this height the Aus- some time ago ordered a for- built. "Oir vigorous artillery action upon plateau being followed up, the of the Austrian fort Belvedere mi ished in intensity and our infan- (; solidly established upon = the ¥ ,mg Mountain of Belvedere. “Oup ~front advancing in Val Suga- i ‘has:arrived within five miles of prgo; .and. is supported strongly on islopes of the valley. The moun- n of Belvedere which dominates of2 di Primieri in the Cismon val- so in our hands. . ttalion and a half of Austrians { éucmne guns attacked our Al- ‘ ops in a defile of Monte Croce, §ile. Carnia frontier, May 80. The Pifle trops repulsed five.spirited at- elivered one after the other, which they took the offensive olent rain and thick fog, putting f assailants to flight. Our losses light. “The rain continues on the Friull lier and the watercourses are ollen put our troops advance in se- confidence to overcome their dif- French Official Report. Paris, June 1, 2:40 p. m.—The Jfich, swar office this afternoon gave d report on the progress of hos- jes which reads as follows: {Violent fighting toak place last n the region to the north of flo the east of the road from Aix- jlette to Souchez we made our f.into a grove, and here there de- i, & A New Britain Capture German Work. “On the plateau to the east of Notre Dame De Lorette we 160K Pos. session of a German work. “A very vialent fight developed around the sugar mill at Souchez, in the course of which we took about | sixty prisoners. “In the Vosges, near Fontenelle, north of St. Die, during the night of which two coampanies participated was repulsed by us with heavy losses for the enemy. 1085 UP A GOIN; TAKE YOUR CHOICE Gonsistency Is a Jewel Even m Political Gireles Mayor Quigley has and he hasn't. No, this is not a charade or a riddle. 1t is simply a statement of fact or a description of the turmoiled eondi- tions existing under his honor's hat. To omne newspaperman he makes the | statement that August Burckhardt, Aaron Danielson . and J. J. Wat- son will be the new board of | assessors and that the new safety | board will be composed of E. B. Al- ling, R. R. Healey and Frank Holmes. To other reporters he says he hasn’t decided just what will happen. So | _the mayor has and hé hasn't or he is and he isn’t sure just what he will do. Last evening Mayor -Quigley was certain that:-the above men would be appofnted to the boards, thus elimina- ting Patrick McCabe and Thomas W. O’Connor from the assessors and the board of public safety respectively. By a peculiar coincidence Mr. McCabe is Mr. O'Connor’s fathet-in-law. This morning he wasn’t quite so. certain and so the city is left'in complete ig- | norance and Stygian darkness regard- | ing his intentions. - Over which, of course, the city will lose much sleep, will it Not? Mayor Quigley and some of the saf- ety commissioners held a confeence yesterday. Before he ‘went to the confab Mayor Quigley is said to have told Mr. O’Connor that there was still a chance for his appointment to the | board. He sald he intended to know Jjust what the other members of the | board intended to do regarding cer- tain things before he made any selec- tions. It is believed that the mayor would like to see Mr. Alling re-elected chairman. Mr. Healey did not expect | to be re-appointed, it is said. Mark Cashmore, clfrk of the safety board, is skating on thin ice and it is expected to break at the organization meeting of the board, plunging Mark into lhe cold, icy water in which many | of the *ex” class flounder. Reporters found certificates of the appointment of Messrs. Holmes, Alling and Healey in the office of the city clerk this afternoon. Mr. Holmes was | appointed for one year, Mr. Alling for two vears and Mr. Healey for | three years. U. 5. MAY BREAK WITH GERMANY (Continued from First page.) cabinet room declining to discuss any phase of the foregn situation. For the first time In several weaks the meeting was held in the cabinet room in the executive offices. Recent- ly the meetings have been held in the president’s study in the White House. . W, C. A. NOTES, A grand council meeting and pic- | nic of all the evening Camp Fire girls will be ‘held Baturday afternoon at Andrew's farm. The Silver Bay club will hold a poverty party at the Y, W. C. A, tomorow evening. The Rambler club will convene tomorrow evening. The Gir] Scouts will entertain the Oneida club tomorrow afternoon. The | afternoon Camp Fire Girls will have | ?zplcnlc and grand council on June ATION OF NATIONS.” Philadelphia, June 1.—A declara- tion of interdependence which would pave the way for a new ‘nation of natians” was proposed today by Mayor Blankenburg of Philadelphia, speak- ing in Independence Hall to the dele. gates. to the recent Pan-American fl- nancial conferénce, guests of the clty ‘for the day. BUYS BRISTOL STOCK, D. MeMillan has purchased ths _| ANTI-FRATERNITY LAW UPHELD, automobile ran off an embankment, bapkrupt stock of D. Feiner, who con- ducted a dry goods store at 64 Muin stret in Bristol. The stock was sold at ‘public auction, Constable Fred Winkle being the auctioneer. SIX JYINEY LICENSES, Chief W. J, Rawlings’ report for the past month shows that the licenss col- lections amounted to $168. Six jitney licenses were ‘included in this, CATTON REPORT, Washington, June flicwed a condition of 80.0 per cent, of p. normal on May 25, the department cf dgriculture announeed today fn its first report of the season, Washington, June 1.-—Constitution- ality of the Mississippi anti-frater. nity law was upheld today by the su- preme court without dissent, PROF, MERRILL DEAD, €ait Lake City, Utah, June 1.—Pro- festor Lewis A, Merill, o widely known agricultual expert, dfed todav of in- Juries recefved last night when his | Beneral association 1, - Cotton | POINTMENTS MADE ! } BY GOV. HOLCOMB Henry Buck of Hartford to Be Agent of State to Inspect Boundary Line Near Massachusetts, Hartford, June 1.—Governor Hol- comb today announced the following appointments: Former Governor Simeon E. Bald- win of New Haven, Dairy Commis- sioner; Frank H. Stadtmueller of West Hartford and Guy P. Miller of Bridge- port to be members of the tax com- mission under the new law. Howard W. Curtis to be judge and Frank E. Blakeman to be deputy Judge of the town court of Stratford, each from the first Monday in July to fill vacancy. Henry R. Buck of this city to be agent of the state to inspect the the boundary line between Connecti- cut and Massachusetts. > CONGREGATIONALISTS MEET. Fifty-ninth Annual Meeting Held at Hartford—Officers Elected. Hartford, June 1.—The fifty-ninth annual meeting of the general confer- ence of the Congregational churches of Connecticut and the 206th of the of Connecticut opened today at the Center church house. The following officers were elected for the coming vear: Moderator, the Rev. Dr. Edward N. Packard, Strat- ford; scribe, the Rev. Dr. John B. Voorhees, Hartford; assistant scribe, the, Rev. Theodore B. Lathrop, Bran- ford. The Rev. Dr. Rockwell H. Potter made reference to the abscense of the Rev. Joel 8. Ives of Meriden, for many years the registrar and treas- urer ,and moved that Dr. Packard be requested to convey to Mr. Ives the sympathy of the association in his illness and its appreciation of his long services. Following the election of officers, Dr. Watson L. Phillips, retir- ing moderator, delivered his address. The -meeting will continue tomorrow. MISS BARROWS A BRIDE, Miss Lillian Veronica Barrows, daughter of Mrs. Catherine Barrows ihis morning at St. Joseph's church of Joseph Cadrain of ‘615 Stanley street. The ceremony was performed by Rev, Fatrick Daly, the pastor. Miss Bar- rows made a charming appearance. She was attended as bridcsmaid by her sister, Miss Margaret Barrows, and Ohmar Cadrian, brother of the groom, was best man. A reception followed at the home of the bride and the couple left on a honeymoon trip to Washington. On thelr return they will reside at 86 Elm strect. EARTH TREMORS RECORDED, New Haven, June L—Earth tremors Weré recorded on the seismograph at | Peabody Museum, Yale university to- day. The first tremor was recorded at 9:55 this morning ,and the m fmum vibration was reached at 10: and the record ended at 10:45. The tremors were more pronounced on the recording tape than any before since this instrument was set up, ‘Observer ‘L. M. Tarr of the wea- ther bureau thinks the disturbance may have been in the Alaskan re- glon. NEW HAVEN BILLS VETOED. Gov. Walsh of Massachusetts Refuses to Approve Rallroad Measures. Boston, June 1.—A bill validating centain outstanding securities of the New York, New Haven and Hartford | railroad was vetoed by Governor Walsh today. The message explain- presentation in the senate in the af- ternoon. The governor also vetoed another railroad bill, relative to the issue of stocks, bonds, notes or other evidences of indebtedness by raiiroad corpora- Alaska Take the cruise to the Mid- pight Sun and Totem Pole ‘Land, with its peaks, glaciers, fjords, and aboriginal life ON YOUR EXPOSITION TRIP 1000 miles {n luzurious comfort through the sheltered “inside routs’” on Canadian Pacific Steamers Fc1 full particulars call or write for Folder No. 68 E.F. L. STUEDEE, General Ast., Passenger Deot. 333 Wu!l!f' N STREET, BOSTON Canadian Pacific Railway of 86 E1 mstreet, became the bride ing the veto was' withheld until its| 1 City Items Dance, Bungalow Thurs eve,, Lynch’s orch., T.A.B.Minstrel quartet will sing. —advt. ¢ Miss Georgia I". Dean, of Philadel- phia visited hef brother,Deputy Clerk Harry A. Hargreaves today, C. B. Hurd has returned home from Worcester Tech for the summer vaca- tion. Centennial lodge, No. 118, A. F. and A, M., will hold a regular meeting to- | morrow evening and will confer the | third desree on twa candidates. 24 Charles Andrews of Stanley Quar- | ter reports that an attempt was made | to enter his store last nignt. He saw two men and fired seven shots at them | but they escaped. | | Asviun 9%, HARTFORD SUITS FOR STOUT WOMEN A SPECIALTY SPRING AND SUMMER J CLOTHES! For Mea and Young Men holiday shoot held at Schuetzen park vesterday by the German Rifle club, Another shoot will be held Tuesday | afternoon of next week. 2 2 - ’ | | | | Mrs. Theodore B. Foster and Mrs. | Linn Havens will attéend the gradua- | tion exercises at the United States ! Naval Academy in Annapoils on Fri day, when their nephew, Forrest | Libenon of Spokane, Washinston, will | recelve a-diploma. He will be ap-| pointed to: the marine service at An-| napolis. | Mrs. James M. Finnegan of Fast| Main street is attending the com-| mencement exercises at Columbus uni- | versity this:week in New York. Miss Helen Finnegan, her daughter, will be graduated after a two years’ course in teaching. Miss Finnegan ! was an honor pupil of the class of 1913 of the New Britain High school. | Dr. John McMillan, a brother of D. | McMillan, arrived in the city yester= day from Nelson, B. C., on his way to Edinburg, Scotland, where he Wwill en-~ list as a surgeon with the British aamy. Dr. McMillan will leave a week from Saturday on the steamship Louis and will spend the inter- vening time as a guest of his brother here. - His wife, daughter, and son | are also here and will accompany him to Fngland. The W. C. T. U. lawn party which was announced for Friday afternoon June 4, at the home of Mrs. Aden | Andrus, of Newington center, has been postponed until Tuesday afternoon, June 8, 3 o’clock, at the same place. The well-dressed man of today de- | mands clothes perfectly designed, | hand-tailored, correct in style and o( the best materials. Such are H. 0. P. Clothes $11.98 to $30.00 No more classy models were ever | designed than those for this spring | and summer. We show them all. | Look them over before sexecnnq your new suit. All wanted muarialn: Mrs. Charles Cleveland of Black ! as well as the new *“Young Men's” Rock avenue, is recovering from an | o oo oot operation for appendicitis performed ] at the New Britain General hospital. | Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Abrahamson | WILLIAMS AND ROE 1 spent the week-end at Long Island, ‘ DESCRIBE ITALY’S BROUGHT TO TRIAL | WAR PREPARATIONS | | ! \ { Poughkeepsie Men Held for Murder | | of Commissioner Case of Litch- | Passengers Aboard Steamer Sant 'Anna field—Three Jurors Selected Whick Senched Nty Nork Teday Litchfield, June 1.—Isaac N. Wil- liams of Bridgeport and Harry Roe | of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., was brought to trial in the superior court here to- From Italian Ports. New York, June 1.—Passengers of the steamship Sant 'Anna, which reached here today from Naples, Palmero and Marseilles, gave vivid | description of Italy's preparations for | Pert B. Case, war. Several of those aboard, includ- field county. ing Oliver B, Harriman, private secre- | Case was found beaten to uncon- tary to Henry P. Fletcher, Ameried% | goigugness in his stors at Barkham- | ambassador to Chile, said they had seen Italian troop ships heavily laden | Stead on the night of November 28, f with troops sail out of Naples and | 1914, and died the following day of | Palmero five and six days before War | his injuries. He had been struck was declared. | e e e transports sailed from | 40WN' bY a blow over the head with | a heavy iron axle bar, and his skull Naples, two from Palermo,” said Mr. Harriman. “They were crowded ap- | fractured. | Williams was arrested on January | parently to capacity with ' Italian troops. An immense crowd at each | 57 of the present year, and Roe some | place came down to the water front ) ¢ye jater. Both man pleaded not | gullty when arraigned today. As soon | ! to see them steam away. Thousands -bye, the bands of flags fluttered good-bye, the bands | T IR SRS OG0V, 08 s9on work of selecting a jury was begun. | were playing, and the throngs cheered | and sang -patriotic songs. - There were warships in the harbor | UP to recess three jurors had been at both places and I assume that | chosen. They are: Philo Sperry, 60, | of Watertown, a farmer; A. R. Gib- son, 52, of Woodbury, farmer and | spme 0f them convoyed the transports. “The three transports left Naples | teamster; J. B. Stilson, 50 of Washing- | ton, insurance man. Bay May 18 and the other two wé saw left Palermo the next day. I did not learn where they were going.” | The destination of these troops, ap- | | parently was the laland of Rhedes, off Cara of Thanks, the coast of Asia Minor. Cable des- . o, . & 5 > { patches received here shortly befors | 1 ale: Auniiare, o o g, 2nd, the the war declared told of the .sending thank all 'h(’!c‘ ’wh‘n va::l;m(; R un; of troops there. Some of the Sant' | L ANE B il B0 e o dene | Anna's passengers had heard reports, | ;T G SARTEAMEES AOWErS 1 decos which they say they belleved to ~ be | 0 10 & trustworthy, that the troops were headed for the Dardanelles. a commissione of Litch- | ITEMS OF I\T]'RF T TO WOMEN. “ TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. | ', oserve azaleas they should | be plunged in the ground, pot and all, the weather is very dry they | FOR SALE—Choice native potatoes, 75c bu. delivered. N, W, Baldwin, " Kensington, Tel. 254-12, 6-1.t¢ | Should be. watered throughout the | | summer and fall. As the first frost ' { approaches Jift them and place them mileh ¢ows and|in a cool window in a room with lit- | Baldwin Kensing- | tle if any heat. Keep them moderately 6:1-tf dry until the next spring, when they | — | should be watered daily as they ap- | proach the flowering season. 2 FOR SALE—New springers. N, W. ton, Tel 254-12. FOR SALE—At Elm Hill, six room | cottage, electric lights, running well water, Fasy terms. C. H, Culver. $.1.d6x! It is aimost impossible to exag- | s \ gerate the necessity for fragrant and | aromatic herbs. Fragrant spicy, or | frankly medicinial odors are more | healthful than we know, Buch plants | as rosemary, mint, thyme, tansy, lav- ender, musk, clove, fennel, when ex- { posed to the sun, have béen proved to | |'increase the ozone in the air. When drled their penetrating and lasting | tragrance keeps the air sweet in our wardrobes, our sitting-rooms, and our bédrooms. H i BT s oo Ty, Ic word in the classk fied column makes your wants knewn to thousands of peaple. 1f you have something to sell, if you want to hire help, if you want a bet- ter situation, if you want t0 hire or let a tenement the classified column will place you in touch wita the right people. - B Paris {s making her skirts wide | and’stil] wider, | Many dinner gowns show necks cut low in front. The_rather loose, straight cut of the bodice is still modish and liked by those who do not find the tighter walsts becoming. I Make the simple blouse maore in- teresting by making ornaments ‘ of | beads and placing them on the gof. ners of the collars and cuffs, | setback, after whica trading became | dull. i day charged with the murder of Hu-‘ | Am Beet Sugar. | Mex Petroleum | Nevada Consol . MEMBERS NEW YORK STOOK Representea by E. W. KDDY. New Beitain Nat. AMERICAN HARD STOCK Bought, Sold and Qu HUNT, ELLIS& ) CONSOL[DATED STOCK EXC}[ANGI STOCKS, BONDS GRAIN' AND CO houx‘ht for cash or carried on moderats margin. Execution of orders unsurpassed. Excellent market in Boston Coppers. HARTFORD OFFICE 847 Main Street OLIVER H. THRALL. HART FORD. ‘108 Close—A sudden rise of seven points in Bethlehem Steel and four points in General Electric were the | only features of the final dealings. | The closing was firm. Atchison Am Car & Fnun Stand 8 7 pet pfd B, E Railroad and Street lub—l H & C West R R guar, 27 NYNH&HRR.... stid Banks and Trust City Bank Conn River Bank Ceo Conn Trust Co.. 156 % 17 231 3% L1408 67% 85% .102 15 % 611 1035 ch.ll(- Ropnunhl by B, ¥ National Bank bullding: -m- Co Aetna Nut Co....... Among Shares on Exchange | American mrase ce - American Hosiery Co .. .1 New York, June .1, 'Wall Street, :::::: :.(:’\;?“Cocovn 10:30 a. m.—Wall street's point of | Bilings Spencer Op.. this government was reflected in a | Broad Brook Co . number of sharp recessions on the re- The I;‘;d:”: C’a‘” "o sumption of operations today. Losses et - naturally scoring greatest = declines, ;;": Al;"'; gz ¢ but standard raflivays fel 1 to 11-2 | TREe BOPRCR 10 et points. All the trading was in mod- | Farmington A i3, urgent liquidation. There were frac- | Hf6 Clty Gas Lt Co pid tional rallies after the first decline, | 760 CHY Sias el Cotod | but these were succeeded by another | F0lvoke Water Power Co Inter Silver com . Johns-Pratt Co ... .. ...200 Landers Frary & f‘llrl. . {N B Machine Co... N D Mfg Co pfd.. N D Mfg Co com New York Stoek Exchange quota- | plimpton Mfg | tiong furnished ' by Richter & Co., |p & W ¢, d 6 | hiembers of the New. York Stock Ex. |mern site co. . o National Bank building: 8 Screw Co pid: puss.. 4 | June 1.1g Screw Co com... High. Low. Close. |gianley R & L Co.. 46% 45 46 lswite & Co 81% 81% B1% |mayior & Fenn Co j Alasks Gald ... 34 34 |Torrington Co ptd. .. Am Locomotive , . 46% 8% I mraut & Hine | Anaconda. ... . 30% 0% (U M Co N B (par 25) Am Smelters 64% 61% (U s B Co pfd Am Tel & Tel....119% 119% | Actna Tif Brook Rapid Tran 883 88% w;r':: &'.,u’:‘:h"' Balt & Ohio...... 7 1Y Cana Pacific’ 154% Chi Mil & St Paul $8 88 Central. Leather A 35% hino Copper . 443 Distillers 16% Erie 253 Great Nor pfd.. Inter Met com. Tnter Met pfd.. members of the l-v York Germanys Reply Canses LOSSES | acme mxpress co. | American Hardware Co. view regarding Germany's reply to | Bristol Brass Co . ran from 1 to 3 points, iar specialties ratvrgrls erate amounts, with no indication of N4 Wigeeris Liohi 50 Inter Silver pfd J R Montgomery Co Peck Btow & Wilcox.. change. Represented by E. V. EddY. |g N B Telephone., . ,:41.1.'. 100 99 100 lgianiey Works American Can ..:: 36% 36% | Torrington Co com, | Amal Copper 65 $5% U 8 E Co com Beth Steel 145 es & Ohio 39 General Biectrie .. Lehigh Valley Hfd National Hfd Trust Co National Exchange Bank §2 Phoenix National Bank. Riverside Trust Co.. 220 Security Co 300 State Bank .300 | United States Bank....485 New Britain Trust Co..260 g Fire Insurance Ol-'.ll‘ Aetna Fire | Conn Fire Hartford Fire Hfd Steam Boiler. . National Fire Phoenix Fire ...... Standard Fire .... Life and Indemmnity Bank. N Y Central.. Nor & West New Haven Northern Pacific Penn 107 | Pressed Steel Car. 453% R Iron & Steel pfd !I‘h Ray Con . 2314 Reading So Pacific .. So Ry . Tenn Copper .. Union Pacific U 8§ Steel. U S Rubber. | Utah Copper Western Union Westinghouse 15% 33 124 54% 8215 653, 66 931 Aetna Life Aetna Acci and Lia Conn General Life ! Travelers “— and the third part of the ' waters became WORMWOOD; and many men died of the waters, because they were made bitter.” Revelation, VIII. 12 [ Connecticut Safe Trust and Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORAT ION organized and qualified through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guard Executor or Administrator. » CAPITAL $750,000. SURPLUS $750,0000: Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. | M. H., WHAPLES, Pres't. HARTFORD, CONN.