New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1915, Page 10

d Jump. ' cla day, for the T, 00 yad dash, 2. 880 yd. ash and-one ‘mile run. There will be & 50 yd. dash for cadets under 12 | out the sting of these defeats. be’held in Southing- ‘1915 under the auspices | pmu Tab - society’ ‘pro- 8.the ‘greatest field day in the C. T. A. U. Which starts ‘at 10380 a. der the marshallship of Shanley county director eaunty. It ‘is' expected ‘sbout 10,000 in line, in- The following socie- fi: nuxln and 'parade T. A, B. society lus of Derby, St. fl!ck. St. Paul of T, A: B.. of New 's of ..orwich, St etown, St. Jerome of ‘Matthew of Spring- hew of Pltmelfl and of Middletown end s’ of New Britain will ‘park. The e::»mltm has m‘l to make everythinz for their guests on the 8 o mnb which are sanc- the A.-A . U. will beghr at The baseball game will the St Franeis T. A, B. 0 te nd the St. Pe- team of Danbury. Fred dent of the Metrm‘ n will be honorary o Ridden, A. A. TU. 8810 1;- of Hartford county wiil 5 John J. McHugh jof World’s most ‘famous gtart the athletics in all Piltz of New Britain will do the aninounc- 1 of Danbury s clerk of course. His three be’ Charles '~ Mullins, 1 Joseph Martin; Joha . Andrew J. Rinn and Jud- “will act as track judges. . 8. Cook and F. C. il act as fleld judges. The I1 consist of Paul 8. Harmon, pity track team, Dr. Wil- gman and V. Ehle of New ‘John P. Cooke and Edward P. of Torrington and William H. nce iof Hartford and James 2 £ p: ‘Middletown Will act as es of the finish. The inspectors e Josejh McDonald of Bristol, Edward Cronin and The scorers will be Thomas Williams, rles = Plummer lerman Obertu- 3 opolitan assocle- c MqMfly handicapper. : .gre 100 yd. dash, ¥4 dash, 880 ‘yd. run, three mile run Jump and . running red by g, Taw or scaly skin talittle of that sooth- Resinol Ointment on years, and a.one hundred yard dash for cadets over 12 years, A special feature of the day will be & special ‘hurdle rece between John J. Eller of th I &A. C., champion | hurdlen of the | world and Walter Bursch of the N. Y. A. C. Eller re- cently- defeated Ferguson the inter- collegiate' champion and Corey the ex-niational champion. Bursch, how- ever recently defeated Eller twice and ler 18 more than anxious to wipe An- other feature will be a special one mile relay race between the New Ha- ‘ven A. A. and Trinity college relay teams. Their will also be a special one mile relay race between Walling- ford High school, Bristol High school and Lewis High school of Southing- | ton with perhaps another High school entry which desires to compete in this event. E Among the entries are such men as Daniel Broderick of the I. A. A. C,, winner of the Metropolitan cham- pionship meet. Broderick jumped in & broad jump in this meet 23 feet, 1 1-2 inches, Hayry Costello, formerly a Meriden boy, now attending Georgetown uni- versity has also entered. The - Trinity college of Hartfora ‘have entered such men as Walter Bjoin, M. H. Ackley Sage, Maurice S. Furnivall, Morton 8. Crehore, Wills B. George ‘and Fred B. Castator. The New York:A. C., have entered Homer Baker, George Critchley and Edward Madden. Baker holds more records .than any other man in ths world. Last spring at Travers Is- land he broke the record for 600 yds. beating Ted Meredith, the Olympi¢ champion, by a yard. Laest summer he travelled thropgh Europe break- ing Buropean records from 440 yds ‘to ‘three miles. George Critichley is no stranger to Connecticut people. He ,was formerly a Forestville boy. Three years ‘ago’at’the C. T. A. U. fleld day he won the one mile and three - mile. Edward Madden is the 100 yd.' and 220 yd. Metropolitan champion. The Trinity A. C. of Brooklyn have entered the following men: Frank S. Stevenson, A. I. Lemberg, James Mc- Donald, Charles Davis, J. 'A. Burrel and J. B. Mackin. Alfred Francis of Hartford, now attending Worcester Tech., who has repeatedly ran three miles in about fifteen minutes has' also entered. The New Haven A. A | besides sending their relay team have entered more than twenty of their athletes. Entries from smaller clubs all over the state have been receivad. Southington promises to be a mec< ca for fakirs and consessionists -on the 19th/ The committee will spare no efforts to stop any flim flam games and will do all in their power to pro- tect .the public from being fleeced. , Arrangements have been made with the trolley company and rural jit- nes syndicate to conduct crowds from all nearby cities. The town will be well® policed on the’ 19th. Special cops have been sworn in and ten po- liceman from Meriden have been se- cured. During the parade two mount- ed policemen will keep order.’ The state police will also be in here to see that the la'w is enforced. LEAVE FOR FRONT. Tive of Garibaldl’'s = Grandsons to Fight for Itaty. Rome, June 15, Via. Paris, June 16, 1:46 a. m.—Five grandsons of Gari- baldi, the patriot, left for the froht today. In addition to General Ricoit- ti Garibaldi, their father, and: their miother, a large crowd gathered at the station to wish the deporting soldiers success. Several short addresses were made at the station, and as the train pulled out there were cries of “Long Live Trent” ‘“Long lve' Trieste,” and “Long live the Garibaldi brothers.” WILLIAMS AND ROE GUILTY OF MURDER Litchfield Jury Returns Death Verdict Against Men Charged With Killing of County Commissioner Case. Litchfield, June 16.—Isaac N. Wil- liams of Bridgeport and Harry Roe of Poughkeepsie, N, Y, -were found guilty of first degree murder by a jury in the superior court late yester- day, after two hours and fifteen min- utes of - deliberation. They were charged with the murder of County Commissioner Hubert B. Case at Barkhamsted on November 28 last. Sentence, which means hanging, will be imposed by Judge Joel H. Reed next Tuesday. Neither prisoner displayed any emotion when the jury brought in its verdict. Mrs. Willlams wife of one of the convicted, was also in the court room and she took the | verdict calmly. Mr. Case, who was one of the most prominent citizens in Litchfield coun- ty, was beaten to death with a wagon axle ‘at his general store. The stato alleged robbery to be the motive. Ar- thur Pfaefflin of Colebrook, who was arrested in connection with the erime, is still locked up on the coro- ner’s orders, charged with murder. It was hinted that he would appear as one of the state witnesses at the trial just completed, but he gave only minor testimony. It is now expected that he will be brought to trial in October. DING OUT OF BUSINESS mG SACRIFICE SALE OF MILLIN‘ERY M. A. SULLIVAN BANK Bun,bma . by international ELABORATE SYSTEM OF ENTRENCHMENT Prepared by Austrians Along the Isonzo River Rome, June 15, via Paris, June 16, 5:55 a. m.—An elaborate system of entrenchments has been prepared LY the Austrians along the Isonzo river according to an ~official statement signed by Gen. Cadorna, issued at the war office tonight. At some points htere. are several lines of trenches, some of which are built of masonry and concrete. These trénches are guarded by many mines and batteries. The communication which declares repeated Austrian attacks in Carnia were repulsed, was as follows: Occupying Dominant Points. “On the Tyrol-Trentino-Cadore front we gradually are occupying dominating points except for distant artillery fire and new but unsuccess- ful attacks on June 13 against the summit of. Vellone, in the upper valley of the Piave (Carno Alps), our ad- versary has not shown in this region any particular sign of activity. . “More intense attacks have been made repeatedly by the enemy in Carnia, either near the defiles of Val Sesis, which still is strongly held by us, or especially against the rear line of Mont Avovanis, to the defile of Monte Croce. Here on the ‘morning of June 14 the enemy made a vigor- ous attack preceded by.an intense ar- tillery fire which began in the night and became very violent at daybreak. The énémy was repulsed and pur- sued at the point of the bayonet. Artillery Actions Occar. “Long distance artillery actions oc- cured also in the zone of Monte Nefo on the Selem Mazli front and on the Kozliak. “Along the Isonzo on the line froj Podgora to Montforton and to the in- tersection of the Monfalcone canal, reconnaissances showed 'the’ precise quality of the defensive works pre- pared by the enemy on the Isonzo front.) They include ‘entrenchment some times: in several lines and often in ‘masonry or concrete reinforced by metallic sheeting, protected by a net- work of mines or batterles often placed below theiearth. N Active Night Surveilance. '* “A very active night 'surveillance 'is exercised by the enemy, aided by searchlights and rockets with tele- graphic and telephonic communica- tion, “An examination of some of our wounded shows that the enemy is using explosive projectiles. An in- spection of the remnants of projectiles where there has been fighting also shows: that the enemy has been em- ploying devices explicitly condemned conventions. A Spirits of Italians High. “Heavy rains yesterday afternoon and last night have disturbed living conditions in our camps, but haye tempered the heat of the last few days. The health of our troops con- tinues excellent and their :pirlts ar- ways are high.' STATEMENT OF FACTS ON LONDON RAIDS British Ambassador Formally Presents Matter to United States Through Acting Secretary Lansing. ‘Washington, June 16.—terman at- tempts to bombard London frfom air- craft were brought formally to the attention of the Dnited States goy- ernment yesterday by Sir Cecil Spring- Rice, the British ambassador, No request for a protest to Germany was made. The ambassador merely called al the state department and submitted to Secretary Lansing a statement of the facts from the British viewpoint. After referring to the growing fre- quency of raids in sections of London by hostile aeronaits. Sir Cecil de- ciared that the grea® city practically was unfortified; absolutely so far as the residential sections were con- cerned. Millions of people were crowded .in congested quarters, he said, and it would be impossible for British artillery men to defend these sgections against aeroplane or Zeppe- lin attacks, because any shells sent into the sky towards aircraft almost certainly would work great restruc- tion of life when their fragments re- turned to earth in the crowded city. The ambagsador also pomnted out that a large number of Americans and other non-English people are residents in London and that located there are the foreign embassies and legations and many hospitals and charitable in- stitutions, all of which are greatly en- dangered by the Zeppelin attacks. As airships usually operate in thiek weather, at night or above the clouds, Mr. Lansing was reminded that their commanders can only approximate in the most general way the landing place of the bombs they drop. TO PAY AMERICAN CLAIMS, ‘Washington, June 16.—Notice was given by the British embassy yester- day that authority had been granted for the settlement and payment at the embassy here and at the consu- late-general in, New York of the claims of American exporters on a- count of -detentions and approprian# tions of cotton. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought l Signatare of Bears the M—“ R ‘the report says which DEMONSTRATION OF DOMESTIC SCIENCE FIRELESS COOKERS = One Week Beginning June 16 Mrs. May A. Bartholomew, expert on, fireless cooking, will give a demonstration of the Domestic Science Fireless Cook Stove, at 10.30 a, m, and 2:30 pam., 10 -~ which the ladies of New Britain are invited. The merits of the cooker stove and the ease with which you can prepare your food will be "thoro‘fighly demon- strated. 75 per cent. saving of your gas bills, doing away with the hot kitchen giving better food. Thursday, Bread, Roast Meat, Pie and Cake. Come anfl sample the delicious foods prepared. l & Join Qur Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet Club $1.00 Down and One Dollar a Week, SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR THE JUNE BRIDE = b Come and see our model 5 room flatand get youf idea how to furnish your home. 'JGHNA.AN-DHEWS&CU 132 MAIN STREET, “ NEW IIIWN AUTO DELIVERY ANYWHERE. RESULTS OF STUDY OF TRUST LAWS | ! more three PLAGUE RODENT DISEASE, Dr. Blue Says It Can Be Eradicated From Communities. June 16.—“In the years that Francisco, thousand San cult and expensive, but they pay not only from healta but from comercial standpoints.” OVER $100,000 FOR SERBIA. Nw York, June 16.—Mnfe. Slavka Report of, Wilson Says No. Twilight § ,1agyq has been known, it has at- | Grouitch, wife of the Serbian perma- Zone is, Left Wkich Canot Be Reached by Acts. ‘Washington, June 16.—Results of an extensive study of trust laws and unfair compatition were submitted to President Wilson in a report pre- pared by the old bureau of corpora- tiong for its informative value to con- gress- in enacting legislation. Fed- eral anti-trust laws, judicial decisions and ‘their influences upon forms business organization are discussed as are the state laws and those of for- eign countries. The chief ¢onclusions of the study are tagt the development, of anti- trust legislation and consequent judi- cial, decisiong have been important factors in shaping forms of business organization gnd that interprétations of the Sherman law, especially the more recent 'decisions, have demon- strated its far reaching 'effct. Prac- tically no twilight zone has been left, cannot be reached by state or federal law. ‘ “Although the Sherman anti-trust law is ‘comprehensive in its scope,” says the report, “It is not so clearly established that the judicial decisions afford -a basis for determinig with exactness the lawfulness, or unlaw- fulness;, when taken severally of many -parthcular devices that 'have been used collectively to control the market. been based on a complex set of facts and the use of a number of different devices: to restrain trade.” WITHDRAWAL OF GUN CREW. In Charge of 14-Inch Shell and Tor- pedo on Exhibition Not Ordered. ‘Washington, June 16.—Secretary Daniels said yesterday he had not or- dered the withdrawal of a gun crew in charge of a 14-inch shell and a torpedo on exhibition at the National Security League conference in New York, as had been reported. The shell and torpedo were loaned by the New York navy yard at the request of William McCombs, but no gun crew was asked for, the secretary said, though marines might have accom- panied the exhibit to the convention and thén returned to the navy yard. Mr. McCombs’ request and Rear Ad- miral Strauss’s order to the command- ant of- the New York navy yard ars the only crders, oral or written, that have passed through the departmem Mr. Daniels declared. NO PRELIMINARY AGREEMENT. Washington, June 16.—Inquiry by President Wilson yesterday as to the status of the Russian treaty question, brought forth the commient that the Russian: government was not aware of the willingness of the United States to enter’into a new commercial treaty under an.arrangement consistent with the position of this country before the “last pact was abrogated. There has been no preliminary agreement as yet on the basis of such a treaty. of ; Almost every decision has | ]\..buted variously to evil spirits,"di- , vine wrath, errors of diet, noxious | wina, = andi &stronomical - phenomena, but todm 2fae recoghition of plague | as & Yodént disédse® has insured its eradicafion from cities and urban | communities,” sald Dr. Rupert Blue, | Surgeon-General of the United States | health service in an address before the American Soctety wof Tropical Medicine here yesterday. Speaking upon the subject “Plague Preventive Measures, Their Development and Present Status,” Dr. Blue pointed out that “In nn); event anti-plague measures are diffi-, nent under secretary for foreign af- fairs, who has just returned from a two months’ lecture tour of the prin. cipal cities of the country to raise funds to relieve war sufferers in Ser- bia, announced yesterday that she had succeeded in raising between $60,000 and $70,000 and that the total funds received by the committee, which she | ago, amounted to over $100,000. This is in addition to the relief furnishea by the Rockefeller Foundation and the American Red Cross. NO REPLIES ‘Washington, lunc,ll.-m nat yet been received t”‘u.. ious government which asked to annul or termingte ¢ tions of commercidl ti United States which e terms of the seaman’s law. ‘Wilson expressed a tation yesterday, however, gflhu. treaty agreements could beso .. ranged as to bring m requirements of the m ) Central News. despatch dam says reports with, of | organized on arrival here, four months | ogne state ' that the 1916 draft who were ord to prepave for service, Will be’ moned to the cojors today ing ,in October, as had been p ¥ Do you know what 1it1s? It's caffeine—a poisonous and pow- erful nerve irritant—about 2% grains to the cup of coffee. Listen to what physicians say: “Coffec and tea are poisonous drugs. The caf- feinc they cont2in is of the same acid. They impair digestion and disorders of the nerves.” nature as uric produce various headache, fee.” “A large percentage of q'-u nervousness, ness and |mnmmmnmm If you haven'’t suspected coffee as the cause of headnches, biliousness, he flutter or sleeplessness, suppose you test the matter by a change to the pure foo drink, Instant Postum. There’s no caffeine nor anyharmful substance in this delicious beverage——j the nourishing elements of wheat roasted with a bit of wholesome mola a snappy flavour similar to that of mild high-grade Java, The sure, easy way out of coffee troubles is to shift to Instant Postum “There’s a Reason”