New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1915, Page 2

Hid2ute i volving the | T am ‘occupant of the right to oc- he has been or- & policeman has M. Davidson. and IS, due to what Mr. “Was officiousness on n John L. Carl- on the east side h of the railroad rreénce leading up | place last Sunday ore 8 o'clock. his version of | nner. He said L.two companions nt of his store ore) awaiting snd from Hartford y telephoned that on the Hartford He was eon- sompanions when | along and or- ends to dis- &!d that he, in i officer ‘that stere and felt | | in Average Parlor Takes Regular ‘Price. . i to the hall- | 10 roll Side Wall; at 50¢ .........., g 18 yards Band Decoration, at 12 1-2c .... $2.25 decorations in our Hardware City. {40c OFF TH lliustration of Cash Sale Savings oo $8.00 At Cash Sale Saving Price .............. 84.35 Buy Wall Paper and Border Decoratio rents with the savings. Average Bed Room Takes HERE'S WHAT YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR! A genuine discount sale on the finest stock of High Class Wall Paper and Border E $1.00 10 rolls Side Wall,at 10c ................ $1.00 -16 yards Border, at3¢ ................. Regular Price. ... At Cash Sale Saving Price | THE JOHN BOYLE CO. 'which build- officer - ‘kept | 48 A - 89¢ TETRE s & I ey ns NOW and pay your taxes and water 3 and 5 Franklin Sq. n_he stood to to see if his: . officer in an “him to get out City Items A. W. Upson entertained the Wood- ruff club of the South church at his { home on Shuttle Meadow avenue last evening. New Shoes added to.our $1 Shoe Sale every day. Besse-Leland Co.— advt. 't a Home. | P a protest to | on his own went to the ' he inquired of wds in charge, | was within his 0 1 ovalty club of the South church at the command ;) pe héld at Indian Neck, July 21. ‘*ll ‘,o'-mupy“-" hiu’ Attorney Edward Kelly of New A b York, well known in this city is soon R e to open a law office in Hartford. o, auswer :’ i r;; The monthly meeting of the Ken- B e e ey, lIworth club was held last evening. . v!lla”;&, .| Best of all “Red Dot” 5c clgar.— ght. - advt. ation with the | Harry Wilson of High stréet is re- Pictured to him covering from an operation for ap- that exist on = Main pendicitls at the New Britain Gen- flien” crowds congre- | eral hospital. < s and no attempt Is | arpg M. T. Kerwin of Union street joé to disperse thenl. |, , patient,at §t. Francis' hospital, Co ito Board. - | Hartford. . .. b 4 ly rumoréd that' || . our Shoe. Sale will, continue ontemplated tlldnl;ne week. . BesserLeland Co.—advt: : % Ii‘l tfll '“ BRIRES Mre. Krysack of .Seymour street £ i Saghe d“'(;: has received word of the illness of e s (o et i¢ | ner mother in Middlstown. tands. The incident Edward Linn, whose funeral was domcerned is closed, | held yesterday, was one of the first . Polish interpreters -in the local po- lice court, holding that position for a. pumber, of years. ‘Bintracht lodge, Sons of Herman, will meet in Bardeck’s hall tonight to install officers. Henry Wessles will be the instaing officer. New Britain circle, C. of F., will hold its annual picnic at Savin Rock Thursday. All members are invited to attend. The picknickers will leave the center on the 9:07 trolley. A. G. Hammond Camp, S. W. V,, will mget tonight in G. A. R. hall this al authori- ewed by g the mat- a3 the opin- fhe attorney said e, and he has and Mrs. Frank Keeney of 42 Smalley street who was recently operated on at the local hospital for appendicitis, is improving steadily. SEEKING COMPENSATION. David Lindgren, aged seventeen. who slipped and fell, and breaking in collar bone on March 27 while in the employ of Karl E. Biederman of the City Bakery, as he was cimbing into the wagon, appeared before Com- pensation Commissioner . George ,B. Chandler yesterday and asked for compensation. . TO INSPECT GARDENS. Superintendent R. H: Crawford’ of the Boys' club will start shortly”en his annudl tour of inspection of fhe 8chool gdardens about the city. Twen- ty $1 prizes will be awarded to she children having the best twenty sum- mer ‘gardens, b 4 hii Woud , “his discharge. of 25 Kelsey ' daughter, Gladys, nderwent a ING JARS! SON 169171 The annual cAmping out party of | Miic Helen Keeney, daughter of Mr. | DIES WHILE HERE WITH RELATIONS Mrs, Pauline Sinith Banner of Spring- field, Ohio, Sucoumbs to Heart % Trouble, While here visiting her husband’s relatives, Mrs. Pauline Smith Banner, wife of Charles H. Banner of Spring- field, Ohio, died today at the Ban- ner home at 285 Curtis street. The funeral will be held tomorrow morn- ing at 10:30 o’clock, Rev. T. Edwin Brown, D.D, officlating. The body will then be taken to Springfield, Ohio, for interment. Besides her husband, who is also here, Mrs. Banner leaves a son, Ken- neth, and four sisters, all of the Ohio city, the Misses Edith, Ethel, Ruth and Marguerite Smith. Her mother, Mrs. Elsie Smith, also survives her. Mrs. Banner was thirty-ohe years of age and several weeks ago she came (to this city with her husband to at? tend the funeral of her fatnér-in-law the late Joshua Banner. Preyious to this trip her health had been poor and’ her physician thought that thé trip might prove beneficial. but it was-too much for her feeble condi- tion and she was unable to survive the strain. Mrs Jane Mitchell. Funeral services - for ~ Mrs. Jane Mitchell,” which were "held from her daughter’s home at 60 High street at 8 o’clock this afternoon were at- tended by many friends and numer- ous floral offerings were sent. Rev. | Harry I. Bodley officiated and inter- | ment was in Fairview cemetery. The pall bearers were T. W, Mitch- ell, Dr. Charles R. Mitchell, J. A. Blake, Jamies Caunt, Joseph Mitchell |Reuben Mitchell ang Russell Foulds. LEAVES HUSBAND TO Mrs. Gabrial Torosian and Husband Eftect Reconciliation in Court Room. “I left my husband last August to save' my homor,” /said Mys.: Gabrial Torosian to Judge James T, Meskill this morning in testifying . against her husband Who has not; been con- i tributing to her pork ‘ The: younz | woman said that she jas been mar- ried two years; and her husband ) brought her to this city to live with his mother. . % The older Mrs. Torosian, declared the protesting wife, is a bad wom- an -and she found it impossible 1o live. with her and retain her own honor. . Accordingly she told her hus- band they must leave and he said, “All right, you go and Il follow you’ She went but Gabrial neglected to follow her. The husband was represented by Attorney P. F. McDonough in -court this morning and he expressed a keen desire to take his wife back. She aso declared her affections for her husband and the matter was patched up in the cburt room, the husband and wife to live together again' and the mother-in-law and rest of the family to preserve their absolute neu- trality. . GERSTAECKER APPOINTMENTS, The officers.of Gerstaecker lodge, 1. 0. 0. F., were installed last evening by District Deputy Anton J. Steinsr. The noble grand made the announce- ment of the following appointments: Right suppqrter to the noble grand, Bernhard Hybeck, left supporter to ‘the noble grand, Fred Miller; len, Joseph Boeckman; right scene supported, Fred Vater; left scéns supporter, Frank Steiner; inside guard, Otto Vater; chaplain, Adam Ziegler; outsidé guard, Hénry Lud- wig; right supporter to the ' vics guard, Paul Bellman; left supporter vice' grand, Willlam ‘Muelle rand, Louis Haner; finance committee, Paul Bellman, Robert i PROTECT HER HONOR | wars . Kunze, Adam Ziegler; correspon- dence committee, George Schlag, Wil- llam Ziegler, O. Zachler. A banquet wasg held at the close of the instala- tion. HALLORAN APPEALS; S. MAIN ST. PROTEST | Hotel Washington Man Goiag to Su. perior Court—Clergy Objects to Sanderson. Onceé again James R. Halloran, proprietor of the Hotel Washington, has appealed to the superior court from the decigion of the county com- missioners in refusing to grant him a liquor license at his hotel. The last time Mr. Halloran was turned down he appealed to the higher court but the commissjoners’ decision was up- held. His petition for a license was denied by the commissioners recently on the ground that the place is un “suitable. ¥ A hearing will be granted at 11 o’clock Friday morping on the appli- cation of George Sanderson for a sa- loon license at 294 South Main street. Numerous petitions remonstrating | against the granting of the license have been filed. Rev. Patrick Daly and Rev. J. Leo Sullivan of St. Jo- seph’s parish have protested on the grounds that there are already three | saloons in the vicinity of ‘the church and parochial school and any more would be a distinct detriment to the neighborhool. Another remonstrance is signed by Louis Wallin of 243 South Main street who declares that this is a resi- dential section and that as there are already three saloons there, there is no need for any more and an addi- tional one would injure the com- munity. DR, TRAVIS GOING 70 AID THE SERBS Woman Phy&c{an to Brave Hor- rors of War and Disease Inspired by Mme, Mabel Groutitch, who recently made a tour of ‘the | United States, Dr. Catherine Travis, one of New Britain's three women physicians, will give up her practice here in a few days to go to Nish, Ser- bia, to take up work at the babies’ hospital, which will be established soon. | She will be accompanied by Dr. Louisa Taylor Jones. Dr. Travis will sail next Monday on | the Greek liner, King Constantin, from New York, and will go to Sa- lonica, from which point she will travel to Nish by rail. 8he will not arrive until August. Dr. Travis is a graduate of McGill university, Mont, real, Canada, and of Johns Hopkins | university, Baltimore, Md. She en- Joys a large and lucrative practice in | this city &nd her self-sacrifice in leav- | ing friends and home to minister in a strange land has won her hundreds of new admirers. Dr. Travis has always been a plucky women and it is not sur- prising that she has decided to brave ‘the terrors of a war-stricken country on an errand of merey. Mme, Groutitch is thé wife of the under secretary for foreign affairs in Serbia and has made a successful trip | to this country enlisting the sympathy | and ald of Yankee citizens to the i cause of the sick and wounded in her native land. Mme. Groutitch and Dr. Travis recently had ‘a conference in Hartford at which the doctor offered her services. Word has now arrived ! | that a grateful Serbia will welcome ! the New Britain woman. Disease stalks almost unhampered | in 8erbia. Forty per cent of the Seér- bian physicians have ‘fallen victims to i dread typhus, while the remainder are | at the battle front. Thé prevalence | of disease gives an idea of the bravery of Dr. Travis. Typhus has made greater inroads on Serbia’s popula- tion than Austrian and German shrap- nel, vet Dr. Travis is ready to sacrifice everything, even life itself, to aid in the great, Christian cause of minister- ing to the afflicted. STEAMER.CUT IN TWO. Choctaw Rammed in Lake Huron During Fog—Crew Saved. Port Huron, Mich., July 13.—Cap- tain Charles Fox and crew of the steamer Choctaw, of the Cleveland Cliffs Iron company which, ladén with coal up-bound, was cut in two off Preque Isle in Lake Huron, during a : heavy.fog Monday morning, are safe in port at Sarnia, Ont.,, where they ar- rived today aboard the steamer Wahcondah of the Canade Steamship Lines, Ltd. The Choctaw sank im- mediately after the collision with the Wahcondah. The latter’'s bow was punctured and a large hole was stove in her side, it is said, but watertight compartments kept her afloat. According to the report of Capt. D. F. Cornett, of the Wahcondah, the Choctaw sank so quickly some of the crew could not reach life boats and were compelled to jump ovérboard. The lake was comparatively calm, however, and they succeeded in keep- ing afloat until rescued by boats from the Canadian vessel. The loss of the Choctaw and her cargo is estimated at $125,000. MYSTIC SHRINERS MEFT. $165,000 Collected by Masons for War Relief. Seattle, Wash,, July 15.—The ques- tion of creating new temples at Krnoxville, Tenn.,, Houston , Tex, Roanoke, Ca., and Manila, P. I, and the report of the Masonic War Relicl association of the United States were two of the mcst important matters pending at the opening today of the 41sy annual seasion of the Imperial Council of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. The report of the war relief as- sociation states that $65,000 has been collected by masons for the familles of brothers killed or wounded in the countries at war in Europe. The re- port asks for further relief funds and for money for relief at the close of the war. WR.EAT-I;S OF CREPE. To Be Placed On Lille Monument By French, Parls, July 12, 9:15 p. m.—Attach- es of the municipal council who dec- orate the Strassburg Monument in the Place De La Concard, with wreaths of crepe each year on July 14, the an- niversary of the fall of the Bastile, will decorate the Lille Monument in | a similar way this year. Strassburg .is the capital of Alsace- Lorraine, the province which was tak- en from France by Germany after the war of 1870. Lille is the capital of the Department of Nord, (French Flanders), which was occupied by the Germans Oct. 19, 1914, | BOSTON FIRE LEADER TALKS Was Cured of Heavy Cold by Father John’s Medicine Thomas P. Lally, a pensioned lieu- tenant in the Boston Fire Department, says, “l had a heavy bronchial cold and cough which had hung on for two months. Father John's Medicine gave prompt relief and soon cured me com- ] pletely. T was badly run down and it | built me up.” (8igned) Thomas P. Lally, 78 Fletcher Street, Roslindale, M Fathee Johurs Mak )fi?;l“b . akes 3 = Flesh & Strength l g VERE L HABERDASHERY SA The response to our announcement is far greater than our expectations—But, little wonder that people are pleased. Here are Bhirts, Pajamas, Sweaters, Neckwear and Hose reduced just at the time when they are needed most—in the middle of the Summer Season. Shirts—Silk, Silk and Linen and Madras, fine new Spring and Summer patterns and colors, all reduced. Neckwear — Fresh, reasonable assort- ments, styles suitable for wear at any sea- . son. Horstalls T PAYS TO RUY OUR KXND~ nARTFORD, 03.09 ASYLOM ST. Oonnmecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST, U. 3. SHOULD LEAD NEUTRALS’ PROTEST Yale Professor Attacks Policy of -Germany New Haven, July 13.—Betting forth thé idea that it is time for the people and government of this country to place themselves in the front of the neutral nations for an efficient, and if need be enforced, protest against the German attitude and actions in this war, Prof. George T. Ladd, of Yale, in commenting upon the German reply to the United Statées note ex- presses the idea that theé contents of it should not surprise anyone who has carefully watched the policy of the German governmeént in the initiation and conduct of the war, and proceéeds to score the policy and its conse- quences and to peint out his idea of the German plan, which is back. of the whole. The German note need surprise no one,” Professor Ladd says, “who has watched carefully the. policy of the German government in the initiation and conduct of this war. Indeed, the note is so thoroughly consistent with the past that one famillar with this past might more r‘uon_a.bly be sur- prised at the ‘amazement’ whieh it is said to have occasioned at Washing- ton than at the character of the note itself. Passing by its self-laudatory introduction, its substantial contents may be conveniently divided into two parts. In the first of these, it aims to lay upon others—in this case upon Great Britain—the responsibility Yor its own departures from international, not to say humane usage; while in the second part it avows its intention to continue the same policy, in spite of all considerations, to the attainment of its own ends. From the very first, German has ruthlessly transgressed every principle of international law, whether as enacted by The Hague conventions of in the name of human- ity by general consent. It began by violating theé neutrality of Belgium, a neutrality which was not assumed by that state for its own advantage, but was constituted by the joint action of the allled nations, of whom Ger- many was one of the chief. Destroyed Villages and Towns, In its coaduct of the war, not only in Belglum, but also in France, Pol- and and South Africa, Germany has paid no attention whatever to any of the provisions designed (o mitigate the horrors of war. It has frequently transgressed the article which espec- ially forbids to kill or mutilate an onemy who has surrendered by dis- cretion. It has fréquently and need- leesly destroyed the properiy of the enemy, leaving all of Begium and a part of France so desolated thatthe peasants had not even the tools by which to cultivate their ground. It bas needlessly destroyed whole vil- ages and towns, looted the banksand private houses, as well, as the public offices. 1t has burned dwellings, buildings, villages and towns that were undelended and has shot and mutilated hundreds of non-combat- ants, not only men but also women and children. Many times it has taken no time to spare buildings de- voted to art, religion, science and charity. It has revived the abomin- able practice of holding non-combat- ante as hostages. Why then should Germany be expected to surrender the practice which, at the present time, it considers its most efficient way of carrying on the war against France and Great Britain? “It would, in my judgment,” con- tinued Professor Ladd, “be a great mistake to put all this on a par with any breazhes of international law, real or fancied, of which the Allies can justly be accused. At any rate the reference in the German note to such bredches, cannot be held to excuse them in any respect from the much worse breaches, not only of international law, but also of ths claim of humanity of which they have themselves been guilty. It is quite time, in my judgment, for the American people to understand and our goverament to take account of the. policy of which this war in its beginning and in iis conduct, is the natural and almost necessary resuit. For about twenty years wu’lflf definitely, since 1896, the so-called pan-Germanic doctrine has been tak- ing possession of the German govern- ment and of the minds of the Gur- man people. In its more definite and belligerent form, it laid it had onily a partial and varying success until some three or four years ago, but the events of 1911 and the so-called Ag- adir incident were felt by the Ger- man people to be so humiliating that the military closses, the wealthy land owneérs and those interested in for- eign trade have espoused this so~ called pan-Germanic doctrine and brought the Kaiser and the govern- ment under its control. It was their Intention to defer this European war until the completion of the Bagdad railway, should, with _the connivance or assistance of Turkey, make it possible for them to rapidiy threaten the Fréench and British con- trol in the Near East, including Egypt, the Suez canal, the Perslan gulf and evon British, Indla. But, seeing that the French and Russians were improving their conditions for armed resistance with unexpected rapidity, and Dbelieving that hands of Great Britain were tied, t furthered the attempts of the govern- ment of Austria to dominate Servia under pretence of avenging the as- sassination of the Austrian prinne, knowing full well that this wouid bring on a European war on Which they supposed would be ticularly favorable to them, To Orush Russta, “It .hould‘ be anderstovd that this Pdln-flol’mmflc doctrine which obtain- ed control of the.gavernment of Gef many has deliberately eflfl?"m‘:hu‘ the domination economically, and in its more’extreme form, politically, of all the surrounding neutral nations, such as Switzerland, Denmark, Hol- land and Belgium, anfl not satisfied with that, has looked" ftorward to crushing Russia, and Great Britain as'world powers;, 12 suc- cessful in this undertaking, by force of arnw, if necessary, to contest with us the application of the so-called Monroc doctrine in South America and Central America. It has been busy and is still busy in the Peking court confesting the aims, not only of Japan but of the United States, with refer- ence to the republic of China and has exploitation and worst of all it has fostered, by what, to use a German term, it calls ‘Manure Kultur’, an at- titude to the respective governments and peoples where Germans have im- migrated, which, one of the writers on the subject calls, not inaptly, ‘a mild form of treason. “Is it mot, then, quite time for the people and the government of ‘the United States to place themselves in front of the neutral nations for an ef- ficient, and if néed be an enforced pro- test against this attack on so much of which is choicest and best in mod- ern eivilization It is rather late, hut it is mot too Jate for our government to place this protest on the higher ground of the interest of humanity and thus to take its proper position &s the leader of the still meutral nations in the use of the force that is neces- sary to resist the evil influenices of the gpread of thie method of expansion.” —————— LIFE SAVED AFTER OPERATION FAILED Mrs, Clare Shaw of Providence Used Wonderful Remedy. Mrs. Clare Shaw of 493 Dexter St va".‘u- many years. She was treated both In the United States and abroad. underwent an operation. Still she suffered. Then she took Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and found swift relief. 1n a letter telling of her case she said: