New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1915, Page 15

\ pntinued from First Page.) i before he made the alterations is at present no imore business almose ready for occupancy. lloran at the request of Judge Kirk- Tread the number of guests reg- ’p!na guests, in February there ife two, in March there were seven . in April there was not a single 4 @ Mr, Halloran replied that one of ‘policemen lives at his place and ¥y s and during the noon hour. concern it {is absolutely neces- for the workmen to be sober In to. avold accident. % }8 it in this section. o at the Hotel Grand and was npany is to move on July 1, al- Been four guests, the last eight times a night. " Humason & Beckley Objects. B. F. Hall, auditor of Humason & fley company, situated diagonally from the employees being able Dawyer Woods thui he had mo S AGAIN ING FOR LICENSE d he made them before he made plication. Today's appli- is the fourth one Mr, Halloran ad lawyer for the re- 'ants brought ont ‘the fact that ayette street than in 1914, but lloran said there is a new block ng to the hotel register, Mr. at his hotel this year. The Showed that in January tHere During May the hotel had five and so far this month there one been registered on June 17. missioners Towers again asked police protection at the hotel officer passes the place sev- from the hotel, said his concern to the granting of a license ® of the evil which would re- in and get a drink just before At Mr. Hall ashington street is entirely and manufacturing and | e street from' Beaver street | not a very prominent business Furthermore Mr. Hall safd: ! ‘6 to opén a hotel I would not | I don’t think | any call for one here.” 1 ‘Woods asked Mr. Hall why npany did not object to a | was because it is not nmear | to harm the factory. He also dge that the Husnason & Beck- | he had heard the report. " Carporation Also Opposed. . Pratt, representing the Cor- ew' corporation, said his firm to the granting of this license ; .there are already enough sa- that vicinity. There are al- | St. Mary’s church, was received by the commissioners. Father Winters objects strenuously to thé granting of the license. In summing up his client's case At- torney Woods minimized the object- fons and brought out all the facts in the case which favor the place. He said that “in all fairness” Mr. Hal- loran should receive his license. Judge Kirkham explained at length that the place is decidedly unsuitable and said that nowhere outside of New York: city can such residential con- gestion be found as in this vicinity. He said that at first Mr. Halloran ap- plied for a saloon license and was re- fused on the ground of unsuitability of place, whereupon he made some al- terations and asked for a hotel li- cense. Judge Kirkham said that the revenue from Mr. Halloran's hotel guests “would not pay the bellboy,” as is evidenced by the registry. YALE WINS JUNIOR VARSITY EIGHT RACE (Continued from First Page.) ing to location and did a hustling business despite the hundreds of per cent, profit they charged. There was little change over night in the actual racing or wagering situation. Even money prevailed on the varsity four mile race with. Harvard a slight fa- vorfte in the junior and Yale in the freshman contests. The coaches re- ported a quiet and uneventful night at both camps and the. regatta of- ficlals stated that every detail for the holding of races had' been com- pleted. GERMANS BREAK LINES NEAR STEGNA (Continued from First Page.) African war. The total in South Africa was 2,752, while the lists since May 26 show that 2,440 officers have been killed or wounded, or reported missing. Italians Ocoupy Gilobna, Rome, June 24, via Paris, June 25, 6:55 a. m.—A graduval advance along: the Isonza river, with the pccupation of Globna north of Plava and the edge of the plateau between Sagrade| and Monfalcone are announced in an official statement issued tonight at the headquarters ‘of the Italian gen- | eral staff. The communication fol- jwo- there and ‘“‘they were es- | .before we expanded and are of taking care of any thirsts | arise there.” Mr. Pratt told ; nissioners that * the Screw ! lows: y “In the Tyrol-Trentino region and in Cadore there have been methodi- cal artillery actions. At the same time we -have been maintaining our ac- Btion has doubled its floor space | tivity along tie front by means of re- st ten years and now its only ! 0 build is towards the Hotel ' gton. connaissances by small detachments, and thus we ‘have had successful en- counters at Carcano and Val Cismon Pratt said his firm objects to | and toward ths Plateau of Vezzens. el license because a hotel lunch i Where liquor is served would | to lure a type of men there who \id _drink than would the saloon. d Il lunch where liquor is served,” | Helsel. jnk the Hotel Washington is in usual vain attacks of the snemy were sanity. @ first floor with tenements up- of these men who would not | 2 saloon to drink would go to a : ness said. He also said he did e place for a hotel, as its ap- | is not very inyiting. On La- | reet, he said, there are stores | il & Erwin Remonstrates. T. Shipps, appearing for the nd Erwin company, eame at juest of Isaac D. Russell to pro- | nst the granting of the liquor i ‘because of its proximity to the | i, ~Because the Hotel Grand is | ed a Main street saloon the | I |'made fifty seven prisoners. Advance in Carnia, “In. Carnia we continued an in- tense artillery fire, against Malbérgeth. Our projectiles today penetrated the cupola of Fort “The night of the 22nd-23rd the repeated against our paositions at Val Grande and Val Plccolo. In the region of Monte Nero we extended our occupation towards the north as far as the slopes of Javorzceky and In this region we began firing against the Bay of Plezzo. “Along the Isonzo we are advanc- ing gradually reinforcing ourselves in positions on the right bank of the river. We thus have occupled Glob.- na, north of Plava, and on the lower 81l and Erwin company did Dot | rgenzo we have captured the edge of & 1 influence of a hotel liquor He considers a hotel liquor ore detrimental to the morals . community than a saloon because those who might hesi- ibout entering a saloon wounld ik fu cannot rub out. it, said Mr. Shipps, | Polish People Object. ssor Anthony S, Andrulevicz ted the Sacred Heart school v. Lucyan Bojnowski in op- | to the license. ~Mr. Andru- a large number of Polish | of the | ashington would be hurt by | {ving in the wvieinit: snter a. hotel ‘where Jiquor- can tatives from the Polish nce soclety, the Young Men's wsius society, the Sacred Heart nd the Knights of Paulaiskis f objected to the license. Opposed, | her réemonstrance from Rev. ‘Winters, signed as pastor of in of rheumatism is something E sufferer leumatism has been advised to or that en the affected part but the rubbing the pain remained. ' kblood fidr umlfinlmz;::& nd if ¢ are properly wg’et.hex. One prominent writer says that ‘‘ is n jbrile disease in which an anemia ;ruwr n%dai .'" Anemia n blood and thin blood issome- hiat can be corrected so why not ip the blood until the rheumatic e driven o:t? o o exactly what one 0] of rhgmuum wig: Dr. Wil- Pills. Acute, muscular and atiem all show improve- (t] in blood is built up and 3 in the blood are burned rheumatism d the plateau between Sagrade and | Monfacone.” MORAN-MORSE WEDDING, ‘Well Known Couple Reported Wed— On Their Honeymeoon, John B. Morse, employed as a chauffeur by Vice-president H, C, Noble of the North & Judd Manufac- turing company, and Miss Christina Morse, daughter of Mr, and ' Mrs, August Morse of 265 Chapman street, were married recently, The cere- mony took. place, according to a friend of the couple, at Atlantic City. The couple are both well known, The groom has been employed by Mr. | Noble for several years, Miss Morse until récently was a stenographer at the office of the North & Judd com- | pany, Mr, Morse admitted to a reporter that the wedding had taken place, The couple will make. their resi- dence on the top floor of the Anchor Brand club house on East Main street, STAR OF GOOD WILL OFFICERS, At the meeting of the Star of Good ‘Will lodge, S. of B., held last night, the following officers were elected; .Commander-—Mrs, Beatrice Juengst, Vigce-Commander—John Murphy, Past Commander—Mrs. Hattie Rig- by, Marshall—Mrs, Mary Campbell, Inside Guard—Mrs, John Burns, Outside Guard—Miss Etta Buchoita. Mistress of Ceremony—Mrs, Harry Chapman. Trustee—Edmund J, Doyle, Representative—Mrs, Harry Chap. man, Alternate—Charies Burkhart, Chaplain—Mrs, Helena Belle, Pianist—Miss Jennie Weinstein, / PRESENTED WITH $50, Rev, Father Krause, who has béen transferred from Westerly, R. L, to 8t. Mary's church in this city, has been presented with a purse of $50 in by the % “Westerly. ~Father Krause Iy ésteemed in his Rhode p as is testified to by the | Thaw's ‘'sanity, This was the cross-ex- | particularly | | s N DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 25 1915, THAWLEFT HARVARD Files Application for Gommission ¢ mission to Interview Dr. Eliot New York, June 25—Interest in the proceedings to ascertain whether Harry K. Thaw is now sane or insane | Wwas divided today between the taking of evidence in court here and the ap- plication by counsel fér the state for" the appointment of a commission to learn from Dr. Charles W. Elliot, | president-emeritus of Harvard, why Thaw left that instituion in 1892 without completing his course. The deputy attorney general said he would ende#vor to read to the jury the testimony given by Thaw's mother, Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw, at | the second murder trial to which Mr. Cook referred in his opening as the most complete history of hereditary insanity presented in court in twenty years. Old-Time Reunion. The court room today before the days proceeding started resembled the scene of an old-time reunion. Witnes- ses from various parts of New Eng- land waitinig to ‘be called in Thaw's behalf, exchanged greetings, anad many brought their wives with them. Mrs. Mary . Copley ' Thaw, Harry's mother, shook ands with some of them and took her seat in the center of such a group:. Today is the ninth aniversary of the murder of Stanford White, for which Thaw: was acquitted .on the grounds of insanity after one of the most elaborate .insanity defenses ever presented in .the history of the state. Before ‘calling - witnesses, the state's attorney read to the jury testimony ‘from the record of one of the previ- ous: Thaw proceedings bearing upon | amination of Dr. William White, an alienist, the record of whose direct examination, which was in favor of Thaw was put in evidence yesterday. Dr. Guillett First Witness. Dr. Nael E. Guillett of Manchester, N. H, who lived next door to Thaw in that city, was the first witness to- day. 'He said he had seen much of Thaw and found him rational. One of the things he .had discussed with him was corporal punishment for chil- dren, he. said, and he thought that ;I'hnw had intelligent ideas on the sub- ect. W ‘I came here,” said Dr. Guillétt, “to prove that we in New Hampshire think Thaw -sane.” i Regards Thaw Sane. Walter M. Lang, a real estate agent in Manchester, said he had been to football games with Thaw and had been automobiling with him. He re- garded him as sane. Lang was followed by his wife, who said that she had been impressed by Thaw's ‘‘wonderful knowledge of our city.” Testify for Thaw. Hugene P. Nute, Thaw’s federal cus- todfan in New Hampshire, and Major Robert P. Johnston, who said he had met Thaw at various social affairs, tes. tified as to their entire belief in Thaw's Announcement was made by Mr. Cook just before recess that the state proposed to stage in the court room | | the meoving pictures which Thaw posed far during his sojourn In Canada and New Hampshire. BOY SCOUTS WILL ASSIST. Superintendent R. H, Crawford to- day completed arrangements for twelve members of the Boy Scouts to | assist at the baseball game tomorrow afternoon at Walnut Hill vark, be- tween the Ploneers and the Proffes- { slenal Men's team for the city championship, the proceeds of which will be donated to the building fund of the New Britain Boyvs' club, The | boys will be equipped with the hoxes | used in the recent Tag Day and will | be prepared to receive any umoum,i ‘ So jump up on the wagen, journey to | ‘Walnut Hill tomorrow afternoon, see a dandy ball game, contribute to this worthy cause and help the work of Superintendent Crawford along, SIMPLE HOME TREATMENT FOR SWOLLEN VEINS 1f you or any relative or friend is weorried” because of varicose veins, or bunches, the best advice that anyone in ‘this world can give is to get a prescription that many physicians are now prescribing, Ask your druggist for an original two-ounce bottle of Moone's Emeralil Ofl (full strength) and apply nigit and morning to ‘the swollen, enlarged Yveins, Soon you will notice that they are growing smaller and the trea:- ment should be continued until the. veins are of normal size, Emerald Oii is a powerful, yet harmless germi- cide and results-are guaranteed, The Clark & Brainerd Co. Riker-Hege- man Drug Store will supply you, Gen- erous samplé on receipt of 10 cents from Moone Chemical Co., Rochester, N, Y, FIRM TEETH, HEALTHY GUMS, If your gums. soft.or spongy or your teeti Aobbe’ ahd unsmva.!msez & small bottle of Ginginol at any good drug store, It i a safe and sure treatment for Pyorrhoea and Riggs disease and will last for weeéke, | VALUES IN FARMS ‘FOR SALE | Range in sive 15-30-40-83 and 90 | acres, * Productive soll, ‘“Barnesdale"” | Bullding Lots, DE WITT A. RILEY | Alex served and was assisted by Mrs. i ploma in three years. | CONNECTICUT CO. IS | ner of Main and Myrtle strests and - will run through Myrtle | where building at { plans when the Connecticut company | penter of Springfield and her mother)| | is living in Norwich, City ltems F. H. Bollerer of Maple Hill purchased a Buick touring car. The pay roll of the street depart- ment for the past week amounted to $1,144.10 and the sewer department pay roll to $693.82. Everything in new Wilson's.—advt. The Russwin Land company today s0ld land on Jerome street to Irving D. Conklin. An important meeting of the Bar- tender’s Union will be held Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock in Eagles' hall. $1.50 Parker Shirts 95c¢ at Besse- leland’s.—advt. A pleasant social was given last evening in honor of Mrs. A. L. Green- berg at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Alex of 364 Elm street. Invitations were sent out to the im- mediate relatives only and a pleasant tome time was enjoyed. Vacal and piano selections were rendered by the Misses Viola and Sylvia Alex Mrs. has neckwear at B. Katz, Mrs. Max Richmond and Miss Juliette Greenberg. Boys' Suits at July prices at Besse- Leland’s—advt. Chairman Alling of the board of public safety has made arrangements to .have the street department dump a quantity,of crushed stone in the alleyway adjoining Eollerer's cafe on Commercial stree. Superintendent Reeks of tzae health department has | urged continually that something be | done to make the alleyway more sightly and sanitary. o One-piece pajamas.at Wilson's.— advt. Peter Hancock of Fairview stre was taken ill at the corner of Broad | and Washington street early this ai- | terncon and was removed to his henie in the police ambulance. | G0c Shirts 35c at Besse-Leland's | advt, | Kate C. Atwell today transferred | iznd and buildings on Camp street to Gieorge C. Atwell. Blue Cheviot Norfolk suits at Wil- | son’s.—advt. | Harold R. Kurth was graduated from Harvard yesteday. He is an alumnus of N. B. H. 8. and Philips- Andover. He entered Harvard with | the class of 1916, but made his di- He graduates | with distinction in German. 26c Wash Ties 17¢c at land’'s.—advt. A marriage license was issued to- day to Joseph Peter Debay of 21 Olive street and Tekla Auberta Sandquist of. 449 North Stanley streeet. Buttonless V neck pajamas at Wil- son's.—advt. Besse-Le- READY FOR NEW LINE | Meeting of Common Council May Be Held Wednesday Night to Pass on Petition for Extension. If present plans ave carried out, a special meeting of the common coun- cil will be held next Wednesday night to pass on the petition of the Con- necticut company for permission to construct and conduct an extensfon to the present trolley system in the northwestern section of the city. Connecticut company engineers have completed their pians and maps, which they have submitted to City Fngineer Hall, These are now in the office of the board of public werks. The new line will start at the cor- street to Grove to Broad to Washington to Farmington avenue as far as Com- | monwealth avenue. This is expected | to open up a large section of the eity present s not fafvored because of lack of trolléy fa- cilities. A private company was formed to construct lines fn this sec- tion of the city but it dropped Iits promised to extend its own system. SURPRISES ENOUGH. A delighttul spider-web shower was given lsat night in the honor eof Mies Bessle Shipman at the home of Mrs. John L. Riha, 57 Madison street. Miss Shipman was pleasantly sur- prised by a number of her girl friends and received many beautiful gifts, in- | cluding silver, cut glass, etc. The col- | or scheme was pink and green rosés and ferns were effectively used. An- othér surprise of the evening was the announcement of the engagement of Miss Lillian Scheutze to Wilfred Hart- man, DEATIIS AND FUNERALS. Mrs, Edward B. Cleveland. Mrs, Edward B, Cleveland, former- iy of this city but lately of Spring- field, died this morning at her home on Commonwealth avenue in that place, The funeral will be held Sun- day, Mrs, Cleveland leaves her husband who is identiffed with the Besse-Car- penter company of Springfield, twe daughters, Btta and Annie, and one son Howard, Her sister is Mrs, Cary Mrs, Louise A, Schutz, | be expected from these places, Post- SUITS FOR STOUT WOMEN A SPECIALTY. LAST SALE DAY Tomarrow is the last day on which to procure a H. O. P. Suit at $985 1t you need one—see thems! | IMPORTANT CHANGES IN THE SUB-STATIONS Through Effortc of Postmaster De- laney COredit System lIs Inang- urated in This City. After a careful study of the con. ditions existing in the city, regarding the sub-station business which has not,according to some been satisfa tory on account of the inability at times in certain séctions of the city to obtain the service such as should master ' Willlam F. Delaney, has suec- ceeded in obtaining from the govern- ment permission to establish a credit system with the proprietors of places where these stations are located by which it is expected that e satisfac- | | tory solution of the difficulties will be arrived at. In the past it has been customary for the proprietor to use his own money Wwhen plrchasing stamps. In niany cases some of the dealers have at times found it impossible to have sufficient cash to permit them to pur- chase a large amount of stamps to meet the demands, which would from time to time be heavier than oth Under the new system a dealer will granted credit up to the amount $100 in accordance with the amount of business his place calls for. In this way it is hoped to remedy the conditions and it will also prove much more satisfactory for the dealers. Anpther matter that his been taken care of by Postmaster Delaney, is the receiving of permission frem the post office authorities, authorizing him te issue bida for the supplying of spring water at the office during the summer months. ¥ SOUTH 'WEST SEWING COIRCLE, Ninety Garrzents Given to Children’s Home This Winter, A most successful season of the South West Sewing circle was brought to a fitting close for the summer last evening with a social. gathering at the home of Mrs. Watson Staples of Lincoln street, The lawn in front of the Staples’ homstead was artistically decorated -with flags, bunting, and Japanese lanterns, About 100 were present. The 8. P, G, elud tertaining During the were served, The South West Bewing circle way started about four months ago. Since then the circle has held tsn meetings at which ninety garments were made. These were mostly contributed to the Children’s home, The circle has no officers but just 4 governing board and there are twenty-two different families represented in it essisted in evening refreshments RELEASED, BUT RE.ARRESTED, Rev, Dr, G, W, O, Hill officiated at the funeral of Mrs. Louise A, Bchutsz, held this afternoon at 1§38 o'clock from her late home on Rockwell ave- nue and at 2 o’clock from the Mor-. tuary chapel Interment was in Fair- view cemetery, Mémbérs of Martha Chapter, 6, B. | @, attended the services in a bedy, WANTED ! EXPERIENCED YOUNG LADY TO DO ALTERA- TIONS and gelling in eloth- ing store. Address Box 21BJ, Herald, e bt i e Tony Suspensick is Now Charged With Stealing Gold Watch, Tony Buspensick, whe was released from the county jail this morninyg after serving thirty days fer vagran- cy was re-arrested before he could Jeave the building by Ofcer Frauk Finglish on a warrant which charged ‘him with the theft of a goid watch RICHTER MEMBERS NEW YORK Represented by E, W. Eddy. STOCK EX Ned Britain Nat. Bank North & Jud¢ Colt’s Arms Bought and Sold Established amount from one share up. the larger customer. Telephone 1012, 1878, ‘We give the same carcful atlention to the one share We will buy any number of shares from one up for ¢ We will buy ten shares or more on comservative DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE TO NEW YORK NEW BRITAIN OFFICE, 309-310 NAT'L BANK BLDG. ¥. T. Mo en- A T B Fe Ry Co..101 with musical selections. |B & O.... § 20 shs Colt's Arms Co. 20 shs New Britain, Machir 25 shs North & Judd . 25 shs Stanley 10 shs Savage L.W. Frisbi C.G.Frisbi 36 PEA Works' Arms Co. c.nxn,p,:,FRISBIE & U W RL ST. HARTFORD GENERAL RECOVERY ON STOGK MARKET War Specialtes and Coppers Ad- vance Point or More New York, June 25, Wall St, 10:30 8. m.-—Renewal of liquidation’ ‘in United States Rubber which opened with a sale of 1,000 shares at 54 to 53, against yesterday's closing price of 54 1-2, was the feature of today's early trading Adaditional offerings nt the steck down to 52 5-8, after hich it raliied a point. In other quarters the market was firm with general recoveries {rom the weakness which marked the close of the pre- ceding session, Canadian Pacific, | Reading, war specialties and coppers | f i | | | soon were more. Close.—Fresh seliing of Missourl Pacific, Rock Island and Rubber oc- curred in the late dealings. The clos- ing was steady. increased to a point or‘ New York Stock Exchange quota- | tlons furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- | change. Represented by E, W. Eddy, | National Bank building: June 25. Low. Close. | 8% T3% 5% 653% 43% 44y 50% 504 8% 79 123% 123% 35% 100% 765 168 146 % 39% 8% High. Am Copper T¢% Am Car & Foun Co 53% AmCan ..., .. 44% Am Locomotive 1% Am Smelting . 79% Am Tel & Tel,...123% Anaconda Capper ... 36% u Y Beth Steel .170 Canadian Pacific ..147% Central Leather 40% Chesa & Ohlo..... 38% Chino Copper 451 Cons Gas ........1286% Distillers Seo ..... 27% Brie ......... . 26% Erie lst ptd. <0 41 General Blectric | 171 Interbarough ..... 22% Interborough pfd., 75% Lehigh Valley .,.143 Mex Petroleum ., 7§ N Y C & Hudson, 89 Nev Cons ,,,..... 18 NYNH&H R 65 Northern Pacific ,106% Norfolk & West ,,108% Penn R R .,,..,.106% Pressed Bteel Car, 483 Ray Cohs ,, 23% 169 147% 103 | 389 | 4% 4% | 126% 126% ! 26% 27 | 26% 26 0% 0% | 128 316 | 22% . 23% in of 643 108 % 1 106% 8% 2 146% from J.Beigle of 84 Willow street, At the time the aecused was A+ rested before the theft of the watch had nét been discovered, He will be tried im court tomorrew moraing, Fraag Lamberi has gome (o Béston e & business trip, Reading ,....,.147 Southern Pacific., # Tenn Copper Unlon Pacifle , Utah Copper ., U 8 Rubber Co , U §'Stee] ,,,,...0 60% U A Stast pta ,...100% Westinghouse 128% ! 88%% ' te 1093 Answering not speal road men, he cai on which Dr, Bernhard at Kirkwall, suthorities, _ WILL SIDE Us Out I owill it President | fleld for five m while on his way ¢ n Cornish, N..H. BERLIN SA’ sultation on German Berlin, June 25, Via, to the crowd tion but when his car had bee to the railroad yards he hand and smiled at a. They called to out and shook h them and gave them the quoted. EXPECTS TO RE BOODY McLELLAN & Ci MEMBERS NEW YORLE STOCK EXCHANGE. 111 Broadway. New York. We will execate your orders for any listed securities p. m.—Dr. Bernhard De turning from the United States Norwegian steamer Bergen sent a wireless mescage to here saying that he expects to Perlin Saturday evening. 20 shs American Hardwaré [; made initlal fractional gains, which pr, Dernberg to Be Oslled It has been learned upon the fortheo ~—yereti s Christiania, Via. London, 55 a. m.—The steamer D passenger on his ‘Way Unitel States to Germany, right at Bergen after being Scotland, by the 100 PERSONS LOSE 25 shs Landers, Frary &, Cl ;, Saoiad e RS | thoroty that Dr, Dernberg W mediately be called inte concerning answer to the second on the Lusitania incident. River Pier at European Russian sare Garden Collapses, Petrograd, June 25, via London, | the collapse of a rive the local pleasure The last steamer ret: A crowa of 88 | THOMAS REILLY and Mrs. B, F. at dinner last 54% and Mrs. Thomas 60% | den Mr, and Mrs. % 3003 | moay councl, & of 1 1 mody 6% ] night, city was to leave the island . midnight. ers, men, women and. foreing their way in the boat over th 1:“‘ vllyuqv:turc collapsed. ! p. m.—# despatch received here Kazen, in Buropean Russia, miles east of Moscow, sets forth upwards of 100 lives have n