New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1915, Page 11

Quict Wedding to Take Place in Chat- ham, Mass., Wednesday. Otto Burckhardt, secretary of ‘of the National Spring Bed company, will leave this evening for Chatham, Mass. where he will take for his bride Wed- nesday évening, Miss Rhoda’' Lombard Nickerson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. FAST CLOSING IV L (Continued from Fitst Page.) Before one vantage nted. 175 Italian dead.” French Official Report. , June 21, 2:35 p. m.~—The| and will be of a h war office this afternoon is. OWIng to the illness of id a statement on the progress of | mother. ities, reading as follows: | ~ Miss Elaine Chadwick of Dorches- nithe séctor to the north of Arras | ter, Mass., will Miss Nickerson’s erday made further progress, tendant. Mr. Burckhardt will be un- fUirection of Souchez by the oc- | attended. ~After the marriage, of several trenches-ahd by | couple will return to this city, near.to the northwest side | poning their ‘honeyrhoon because village. A | German Attack Checked. | H. Porter of the National Spring Bed ere was an artillery engage- | company. They will reside at i{which lasted all mnight alongw Blagk Rock avenue. omp{ere, which is-to the v\e~t by the explosion of three mines, ARE wE Tfl fiET opped short by the fire of our sector of the Calonne trenches, | maintained all our gains in spite | onne. An attack on the part‘ fi and our infantry. 1 2 counter attack of ‘great violence paoint o at the Dr. Douff nature bride’s ceremony will be performed homie of the bride by Rev. very quiet the post- of enemy, which ‘had been pre- | fOn the heights of the Meuse, in ! 3 Advance in Lorrain. In Lorrain, near Reillon, wé ha\e‘ )wed up our advantages. T first line of the occupied by us along a front| 11,00 yards. At the end of the| strong enéemy column endea- ed to deliver a counter attack but‘ dispersed. | French reconnoiter- | ‘parties have reached the vicin- “rg:fltgf:v ;‘;u:;'embAu the ! cials of the Hartford club have been page acquainted with the facts by the n trenches occupied by us are | leagues leading officials in Brookl ind to be full of hodies. = We umk\ LY 5 Y Prooxi. put, twenty prisoners. ’ v the vicintty of Mount Bonhomie VZ; V. Hanna was intervicwed re- B Vaessi, o have thken by ds: garding t' e matter and he admitted B castorn apur: of Motmt Cal- that he had received a letter from B ide prosress on the neigh- | Secretary Ward of the Brooklyn, ng hills and goné as far as the | Lederal league club and head of the blies t0. the " ¥illaks -of Bon Colonial league in whieh it assured Lo ~| him that thé plan to place the club 1m this city were nearly completed | and for aim to make necessary prep- i arations. Mr. Hanna, immediately wrote Secretary Ward for further in- formation and is waiting for a reply. THe announcement of the efforts of Mr. Hanna”to bring a team to this city which were published in the Her- ald of Saturday, June 12, have awak- ened considerable intérest among the fans of the city and a successful sea- son is anticipated for the club if it 1 locates here. The roster of the Taunton - team contains the name of several likely players including “Marty” Walsh, last year a member of the Bridgeport team and one of the jinx for Scinski’s men. Other faces familiar with other clubs in leagues are Cabera, Jacob- son, Swander, Justin, ‘‘Moose” Mil- ler and others. Mr. Hanna said this afternoon that officials of the league would probably arrive in this city this evening or to- { morrow to look the grounds over and complete other details. | A force of men was put to work to- day at Electirc Filed putting the fence in shape and making séveral other al- terations. Taunton Will Transier Hepe enemy has | From the authorative but unofficial urce comes the information that the Taunton franchise of the Colomnial league, will be moved to this city this | week. While nothing definite ‘nas | been learned, it is ru . havitng | s Tumored tnat offi continued to make progress in of the Fecht, and we have . md the cemetery at Metzeral. uthweu the hand to hand s continuing. Here also we | \&; ;ined ground and taken 150 S, among whom are four com- ned omlgers and eleven under- o 1 antinople, June 20, via Lon- june 21, 7:11°A. M.—The fol- sutement was issued today _Turkish war offce “shelled the enemy’s wireless “ Thursday,. killing soldiers _there. we shelled the enemy’s left causing heavy losses and forc- enemy to change his posi- protect himself against our New positions were also silencing the enemy’s .artil- ON COMMUTES 'S SENTENCE ptinued from First Page.) (O, r for review .of the case, ‘glenied Frank’s appeal in e e 4 CLERKS ARE SILENT. | Liocal Official Has Nothing to Say Re- garding Strike Talk. The clerks employed by the railroad company are uncommunicative ré- garding their attitude in the strike talk that is being” heard frequently. Vice President Wilcox of the Hart- ford Branch of Railway Clérks, who tis me!oyed at the local freight depot, was asked this morning regardnig the | attitude of the local members, but all ‘saloons | 1o formation ellicited was, “Noth- o’cloek | ing to say.” An_employe of the company in a responsible position who is not a mémber of the union, but in a posi- tion to observe conditions, stated to- day that in his opinion the clerks will ultimately give in to the company. He said that the company had used the clerks very fairly in the matter, and had nothing further to offer in the line of settlement. 4 l @ifcorpus proceedings. Four B the sentence of death was passed | im. ons Ordered Closed. pugh crowds on the streets dis- | the Frank casé did not appear ed as the day wore on, the po- ered all near--beer shortly before eleven extra one hundred policemen t on duty. Orders were is- immediately arrest any one ting to incite violence. gk was secretly removed from | 1 here shortly after last mid- nd takén under heavy guard to e prison farm at Milledgeville, | ders of Governor Slaton. - governor said he had ordered | soner removed to Milledgeville | pecaution against any demon- which might result from any \ n he might make. n' informed early teday - thah Mangum, who with ° several | s took Frank to Milledgeville, nounced at that place this t - Frank's senténce .had nmuted, the governor said: | prevent the sheriff’s maymg/‘l he desires. I will neither or deny it." | i | | | | 2 FEIGENBAUM-HOFFMAN, v Young Couple Married ac Home of Bride by Rabbi Seibel. Rabbj Seibel, officiating, Joseph | Feigenbaum and Miss Bértha Hoffman | ‘were married yesterday at thé home of | the bride’'s parents on Oak street. Frank Feigenbaum and Miss Rose Feigenbaum, brother and sister of the ' proom, actéd as attendants to the bridal couple. Guests were present from Néw York, Boston. Naugatuck, Waterbury and Hartford. ; After an extended honeymoon to Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs, Feig- enbaum will reside on North street. DUDACK IS CAPTAIN, Wllliam Dudack was elected cap- tain of the New Britain High school baseball team for 1¥ic at a meeting of the members of this year's team at | the High schoel today. He. defeated - re able to elude newspaper| d others who might have rec- | §d their prisoner. Leaving the ia rear door shortly pefore mid- ey went in an automobile to inal station, where a deputy | sed tickets for the party to| Frank was not handcuffed | without the heavy spectacles | ally wezrs. . The few persons | ere in the railway station at he failed te recognize him and | | more than 3n hour after mid- before the re ‘ort was clrculatéd} % o 3. TGO ik & - Bitenby e had been iemoved from the! fielder and has played with the team . had occupiéd for many months. for thrsf Vhete. REPORT AGAINST SULLIVAN, v festival Saturcay évening| ~Washington, June 21.—James ' M. 30 to 8:30. The publie is in- :. Sullivan, American minister to the ! Dominican Republic, is held to be tem- embers of the club hdve voted ‘ peramentally unfit for his office by { the report &6f Senator Phélan, who ip the rooms open for the sum- | an investigation = into ustal. | conducted Vacation house at Madison will | charges. It is understood the report, 1ly 1. The directors of the as- | however, finds the minister is not m have decided io keep the| guilty of any illegal or dishonest acts. House for mempers only. Frseldent Wilson has finished reading svishifig* to go' to Madison ! the report, and it will be made pub- sted to make ' applications | lic soon. Meanwhile officials declined uam‘gu&mmem to discuss it. {ING GIRLS' CLUB NOTES, king Girls' club will hold a ¥ William Nickerson, of Chatham. The | Kiniry for the captaincy by a vote of | and | Prominent New Britain .Lawyer to Také Anna Curry of Hart- ford as Bride. Annouyncement is made irom Hart- ford of the approaching miarriage of Attorney Joseph G. Woods, ome of the most popular young lawyers in at- | the | | the serious illness of President Frauk * 85 | THAT FRANGRISE? hre d at four o’clock in the morn-[ Unomma] RGDOI‘[ Has It Tmt | JOSEPH G. WOODS, this eity, to Miss Anna B. Curry, daughter of Mrs. Thomas Curry, of Hartford, and one of ' the foremost Young women in that city. The wed- church in Hartford some time during | the latter part of next mornth. i , Mr. Woods is a graduate of the local | 1899. | | Iligh school with' the class of ‘While thereé he made an /enviable record in foethall and otner athletics. He was graduated from the Yale Law kas an éstablished law practise in this city. He is the assistant prosecu- tor in ‘the local police court and is prominently identified with the publican party, being vice president of the First ward Republi¢an club. Miss €urry was graduated from the Villa ' Marie school! at Montreal, Canada. and . subsequéntly from the State Noérmal school ‘at Willimantic. At present she is a teacher, in Lawrence street schocl in Hartford. able one and a large number of guests has been invited. DEATHS A FUNERALS. Justus Owen Galpin. Justus Owen Galpin, for twenty years employed at the Union Manu— facturing company, died - at o’clock this morning at his home, Maplé street. The funeral will held Wednesday afternoon at o’clock from his late residence, Re Warren F. Cook officiating. Inter- ment will be jin West Lane cemetery in Kensington. Had Mr. Galpin lived until the tenth | of August hé would have been thirty five years of age. He is survived by his wife, his father, Ozem Galpin, one brother, Charles A. Galpin, and three sisters, Mrs. James Cliff of Torring ten, Mrs. Flora Banner and Miss Edith Galpin. He was a member of Washington L. Morgan lodge, K, of P. Emerson v. Morse Emermn Victor. Morsé 01 28 Church street died at the Hartford . hospital Sunday as the result of injuries sus- tained last week while at work in Hartford. -Mr. Morse, who was a car- penter, fell from a staging and broke three ribs. = On atcount of his ad- vanced age his condition became seri- ous and he failed to rally. He was sixty-five years of age and leaves a wife and several children. Arrange- ments for the funeral have not been completed. The deceased was one of the orig- inal charter members of Carpenters’ union and with Michael O’Neill, was the only living membér who formed the union twenty-seven years ago. A special meeting of " Carpenters’ o'clock to take action on’'the death of Mr. Morse. 75, The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock ‘from Erickson & Carlson’s undertaking rooms. In- Rev. G. W. C. Hill will officiate. Friends are requested to omit flowers. ! | Mrs, Anna Hecht | Mrs. Anna Hecht aged forty-four | years, died yestérday at the Hart- | fora hospital. She was the wife of Joseph Hecht of West street and is also survived by two children. The funeral was held today and interment was in Béth Alom cemetery. ! Mrs. Kate C. Atwell. ! Mrs. Kate Carrington Atwell { early today at her son’s home at 104 Camp street. She was born in Woodbridge, Ct., seventy-seven years ago and leaves a son, George, and. |three grandchildren. .The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at | 2:30 o'clock from the Methodist { church and interment will be in Fair- view cemetery. Rev. Warren F. Cook will officiate. Newton S, Waldo, The funeral of Newton S. Waldo was held from the Mortuary Chapel this afternoon, Rev. H. W. Majer of- ficiating. Intérment was in Fairview cemetery. 3 SWEDISH CHURCH NOTES, Professor Frank Ernest of Chicago, 111, gave an excellent piano recital at the Swedish Bethany church last even- ing. His playing was heartily appre- | ciated by a large audiénce. The weekly prayer meeting will be héld at the church tomorrow evening at 7:45 o’clock. The Young People’s society will hold its annual midsummer festi- val ‘on Thursday evening at 7:45 p, m. “Rev. M. C. Eggan of New 'York will be, the speaker at the occasion. ding will be solemnized in St. Peter’s | £chool with the’class of 1910 and now | re- | the | The wedding will be a most fashion- | union Wil be °Herd {this evening at 8 | | terment will be in Fairview cemetery. | died | | Supreme Court Upholds Oregon -and California Railroad Washington, June 21.—The govern- | ment today lost its suit in the su- { preme court to forfeit the unsold por- ition of the Oregon and California | railroad land grant, amounting io | some 2,300,000 acres ,and valued at | more than $80,000,000. The railroad company was enjoined,” | however, from future sales in viola- {tion of the conditions of the grant, | until congress has reasonable time to | act. | The suit was instituted in accord- rance with a resolution of congress in | { the federa] district court of Oregon, | on Septémber 4, 1908. The govern- | ment claimed that the rdilroad had i forfeited its' rights by having violat- ed a provision which required it to sell in not more than 160-acre tracts for not more than $2,50 an acre, and only to actual settlers. The govern- ment sought to prove -that the com- i pany had sold in large tracts to tim- bér companiés at more than $2.50 an acre, and had adopted a policy to sell no more to any purchaser for the time being. Provision Not Effective. The railroad contended that" the | provision was not effective, because the lands were unfit for settlement, and furthermore, urged that the gov- ernment was stopped from raising the question of forfeiture because of | long acquiescence in the company’s disregard of the selling provision. About 65 peéprsoris who went upon { the lands and claimed to be actual , settlers, within the meaning of the {law, brought a cross complaint,” ask. ing that the railroad company be held | to be a trustee for actual settlers and required to sell to them. Some 6,000 persons who have not gone upon the land to make settlements but who, have applied to thé railroad company to purchase 160 acres intervened with a petition that thé company be re- quiréd, as a trustee, to convey lands to them. st‘ate of Oregon Intervenes. The state of Oregon intervened with the claim that the state levied near- ly half a million dollars taxes a vear on thé lands and asked that the lands not be forfeitéd to the government, in which case, the taxes might be lost, | but that the railroad be required to sell them for the benefit of the gov- ! ernment. The Union Trust company of New York, trustee under a mortgage given on the land to secure $20,000,000 of bonds ueed in building the railroad, also intervened. The district court declared the lands forfeited, and the case was taken to the supreme court of appeal. It wag argued late in April, 1915. | LAND (iRANT' SUIT 'WILL TRY T0 HALT ~ IMMIGRANT 1AW Kensington Man Going to New York in Attempt to Claim Bride Still retaining a slight hope that he will be able to move the sympathies of the immigration authorities at Ellis Island, where his would-be-bride is held pending her deportation to Italy | on June 28, Antonio Masseli of Main street, Kensington, will leave for New | York tomorrow morning to confer with the officials. The woman is to be sent back to Italy because she was found to be physically unfit to enter this country. It is said that the physicians at Ellis Island in conducting the usual examination of immigrants found the woman to be mentally unbalanced. it is said that when the authorities asked her to count from one to twenty, which is the common way to test one’s men. tal ability, the woman was unable to ! do so. Masseli, however, says that his pros- pective wife had rececived very little | education and therefore can neither read nor write. It was the plan of Masseli, employed at the American ioods factory, and s a widower with ten children, to have left for Ttaly last winter and chaim a bride When his native lana proclaimed her intentions of becoming involved in the war Masseli was forced to abandon Lie intentions. If he returned to Ttaly he would be forced to enlist in the army. As love always finds a way Masseli aiTanged with an uncle in Italy to select a bride for him. The uncle complied with his nephew’s wishes and when the oceean liner bringing his blushing bride to America arrived in New York a few weeks ago, Masseli was at the dock to meet her. Al- though never having seen her before | he was much pleased with the weman’'s appearance. But, now his iove’'s sweet dream is to be shattered, unless he can move the hearts of the authorities, who is Paper TRIAL CONTINUES TOMORROW. M. R. Malinowski Will Prove Most Imn- portant of State’s Witnesses. Tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock the final chapter in the now famous Mont- vid murder trial will begin. State's Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn expects to have his case in by noon, as he has bt Sergeant Samuel Bamforth and Interpreter M. R. Malinowski to put on the stand. The last named will be the most important of the entire trial as in his hands is the confession | of - Peter Krakas, implicating Montvid, | Montvid himself will probably take the stand in the afternoon and the case will probablyxgo to the jury jatel tomorrow or early Wednesday. Corduroy and Other Washable Skirts Corduroy Skirts in white. Special value #3. Other Corduroys, $6.45 and $6.95. Piques, reps, linens, gaber- dines, Palm Beéachs and other washable materials, priced from 95c to $7.45. WASHABLE DRESSES For Street Wear $3.95 to $14.95. Sizes 16 to 55. e e ) | Gty ltems i THhe Ladies’ Auxiliary, Spanish War Veterans, will hold its regular meet- ing tomorrow evening in G. A. R. hall, Joseph McCormick of Ashey Cor- ners has complained to the police | that some one shot several holes in ! a waler tank on his place and also broke a light there yesterday. Mrs. Denniz O’Keefe, wife of Spe- cial Officer O’Keefe. underwent a ser- fous operation at St. Francs’ hospt- tal this morning. She is reported as | resting as comfortably as can be ex- pected. Grace M. Smith and Annie S. Ellis sold land and buildings on Stanley street to Alaf E. Anderson. J. R. Andrews has had plans drawn ' for a bungalow on Newfield road. A marriage license was issued tos day to Alfred J. Talbot of 14 Broad street and Clara Lorgtte Paquette of 17 East Lawlor street. Invitations have been extended to | the mémbers of the Chamber of Com- merce to attend the outing of the Hartford Chamber of Commerce at Lake Compounce tomorrow. Dr. K. E. Kellogg, performed an operation on the son 6f J W. Gale of Staniey Quarter this morning. Senator George W. Kilett, is in New London today. He will spend Tues- day in New Haven. A special meeting of the Bricklay- ers’ and Masons’ union,. will be held this evening at Carpenters’ hall, 34 Church street, to take action' on the death of Philip Chase of Southington, ! formerly of this city, who died Sun-| day. | Rev. G. E. Pihl], pastor of the Swed- ish Bethany church of this city will| be one of the speakers at the thirtieth anniversary of the Swedish Bethany church of Woodstoek. on Friday of this week. The anniversary will be ; held for three days, Mr. Pihl return- | ing onMonday. The puippit will sup- | plied in his absence next Sunday Cromwell and by ev. C. Palmquist in | the evening. } Thé Hebrew Ladies Aid sociéty of | this city will give a pienic and dance | on July 25, in the bungalow. witz. LEW ALLEN DEAD. Meriden, June 21.—Lew Allen, for twenty-five years editor of the Meri- den Journal here, diéd at his home last night from nephritis. Mr. Allen was one of the founders of the Jour- nal, and although he has béen out of active newspaper work for the past few years, he never lost interest in the paper. He was sixty-three years of age. NORMAL SCHOOL GRADUATION. Tomorrow afternoon the graduat- ing class of the New Britain State Normal school will hold their com- mencement cxercises and will be pre- sented with their diplomas. The ora- tor of the day will be William Me- Andrew, a prominent New York ed- ucator, and among the other speakers Jwill “be- Ret, 'Dr. G. 'W. |, Hill and Principal Marcus White, i the final | tons | morning by Rev. G. M. Henrickson of | 1 ambers of the New York Stock Ex- Am Beet Sugar.... Am Copper A troop of Hebrew Boy Scouts has | Alaska Gold been formed in this city being drilled | { Am Car & Foun ‘Co 561 by George LeWitt and David Wasko- | Am Can g {Am Can pfd.... ! Am Loc¢omotive | Am Smelting ... ! Anaconda Copper A T B Fe Ry Co. B&O.. « BRT.. Beth Steel | Canadian Pacific | Central Leather ... | Chesa & Onio. . ... Chino Copper .. 4% “ Chi Mil & St Paul. 'Diltmon Bec . | Biete ., oy oy Erie 1st pfd.. General Electric . Gréat Nor pfd. Interborough .. Interborough pfd.. Lehigh Valley A4 Mex Petroleum N.Y C & Hudson . Nev Cons NYNH&HRR 83 Northern Norfolk & W n KR Colt’s Arms ¥ Bought and MEMBERS NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE. 111 Broadway, New York. Bstablished 1879, Wewtllwymucenlormln‘m amonnt from one share up. Weuveflun.-earefi:l-uuflotwdn‘” the larger customer. ‘We will buy any number of shares tro-o—-.h“. ‘We will buy ten shares or more on E DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE TO NEW P NEW BRITAIN OFFICE, 309-310 NAT'L mm Telephone 1012, 20 shs Colt’s Arms Co. 20 shs New: Britain Mz 25 shs North & Judd 25 shs Stanley Works 25 shs Landers, Frary & Cl 10 shs Savage Arms Co. Ll FINANCIAL NEWS WAR SHARES AGAIN | MARKET FEATURES Baltimore. Locomotive Advances Two and Three-Eights Points i Westinghouse New York, Junme 21, Wail 8t a. m.—War shares were again the sole features of interest wnen trading Miss Lila Arabella Stoddard, was resumed on the stock exchange ter of Mr. and Mrs. John R, Bt today. Baldwin Locomotive, with a of Newington, and Charles H. gain of 2 3-8, attained a new high|wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. F record of 68 3-4, and Westinghouse | Sherwood of Rocky Hill, elo] 10se 1 1-4. Among the inactive spec- | New York today and after ialties Distillers Securities added a a marriage license were ma fraction to last week’s steady advance the City hall by an alderman. and Cuban Sugar gained almost two| Mrs. Sherwood, mother of voints. Local tractions were strong|Young man, expressed surprise on the approaching completion of In- | afternoon when informed terborough's plan of capital readjust- | elopement by the Herald. *f ment. Chesapeake & Ohio reflected | see why the children should OQ further pressure and some of the she sald. “There was no o more prominent issues, including | marriage as far as ¥ tnw. Union Pacific, Reading und United | didn’t think they would be States Steel lost substantial fractions. |80 soon.” Close.—Bethlehem Steel’s new high | Miss Stoddard is an artist and price of 172 3-4 was the feature of | family is prominent in Ne hour. The ,closing was | Her young husband is employed & chauffeur in Hartford. ST. JOSEPH'S GRADU, | Diplomas Presented at vice—Musicale in the Graduation oxercises of the |of 1915 of St. Josepl school were held Sunday. JInl | morning at the 10:30 OCM Rev. Patrick Daly presented t with diplomas and preached uation sermon. ¢ First prize for high hm awarded to Lilllan Chambers ond prize went to Rose Each member of the class réc book, entitied, “The Life of ¢ Tre book contains a. picture ‘ Patrick Daly, R-y Cons Reading . 1Rw 1 & S pra hern Pacific southcrn Raflway 16% Tenn Copper L B8 Union Pacific | Utah Copper .. U S Rubber Co U 8 Steel ... U 8 Steel pfd . strong. New York Stock KExchange quota- furnished by Riciter & Co., ! Represented by E. W. Bank building: change. National Eddy, | Low. 50 A% 37% 55% 4“4 102 51% 9% 36 1003, High. 51% 45% 1021 53% 82% 36% .101 6% 8914 . 172% .. 183 41% 3814 | nounced today that he had Aldermen Kerwin } and Jester 903% | Councilman Nowland the com: 274 | to arrange for the annual ‘oul 2614 | the city government. The outing 41 be held.in July, probably at 173% | Rock. 118% 2‘ 6% 144 %, 6% 88 15% 63 b3 TOO LATE FOR FOR BALE--2 electric m kitchen cabinet and ture. Cheap. 46 Main | 106% | w, D 104 invest in local lm ness. Address Pacific 106% ..104 Steel Car 49%