New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1915, Page 10

CASTORIA LS T o ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. AVegetable Preparationfirds. sinilathghoRotmnee tingieS Promates Digestion Cheerfid- .| ness and Rest Contalns reltrer Opivm Morphine nor Migeral |NOT NARCOTIC. b NEW YORK. ! .| At6 months old 35DosEs =35CENTS For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK OITY. TOWNS VOTE FOR IGENSE: 11 “DRY” pts” Secure Gain in Town | Elections Yesterday lew Haven, Oct. 5.—The license ktion was before the voters in fif- lve towns yesterday and the ad- htes of license had a met gain of | town and the Stony Creek district Brandford. Forty-three towns voted license and eleven against, besides nford. The changes from ‘“yes” “no” were: Griswold, North aan, Cheshire and Sprague. The ns which went from “no” to ‘“yes"” | e: Killingly, Plainfield, ktol and Stonington. Standing in 1916. e standing of the towns on this stion in 1916 will be as follows: ot voting yesterday: License, 39; license, 74. oting yesterday: Lciense, 43; jnse, 11. Total 167. Branford Goes License. anford went entirely license, e number of license towns will B3, and no licensé 85, as compared license and 87 no _license the gent year. Pranford was divided. Towns Voting License, e towns voting license yesterday e: Ridgefield, Bristol, Bethany, wall, Torrington, North Canaan, aan, Litchfield, Killingworth, Lis- , Darien, Farmington, Southbury, pmaston, Milford, Sterling, Stafford, dsor, Plymcuth, Plainville, Bol- Berlin, Simsbury, Avon, East tford, Newtown, Manchester, Ston- on, Old Saybrook, Killingly, En- d, Coventry, Plainfield, Windham, ngton, Middletown, Haddam, Port- a, Winchester, Barkhamstead, lebrock, New Hartford and Bran- Lisbon, no No License Towns. 'he towns which voted no license e: Griscwold, New Canaan, Ches- Sprague, Andover, Chester, Trum- 1, Guilford, Canton, Goshen and jrwinton. leymour, Oct. 5.—~The vote on li- se yesterday was: Yes, 402; no, ; no change from last year. On amendment: Yes, 208; no, 113. FALLS DOWN STAIRS, ter Travers of 28 Church Street 8' Narrow Escape From Injury. Walter Travers had a narrow pe from .serious injury at 12:20 lock this morning when he fell vn a flight of stairs at 28 Church aot. He was picked up in an un- hscious condition and taken to the Britain General hospital in the ice ambulance. t was found that Travers s suffer- from nothing worse than a ised nose and a black eye. He 1 be able to leave the hospital in Hay, or two. es- GREEKS WELCOME ALLIES. d Troops Have Been'Landed at Saloniki, fLondon, Oct. 5, 1:47 p. m.—The leekk minister at London, M. Gen- [dius, said today in regard to pub- jhed reports from Athens that the 'eelc government had protested ainst the landing of troops of the les at Saloniki: “Naturally, some 'mality must be gone through.” 'he minister declined to say wheth- he had filled such a protest with | British government. In response a question concerning the attitude Greece to the landing of the troops, sald: “The Greeks are glad that troops have landed.” FORTY-FIVE YEARS IN BUSINESS HERE W. J. Dunlay Has Been on Main Street Longer Than Anyone Except Darius Miller, William J. Dunday yesterday ob- served the forty-fifth anniversary of his advent into the business life of New Britain, for on Octeber 4, 1870, when a youth of but nineteen years, | he entered the employ of the late B. C. Porter in the furniture business. Yesterday, standing in his own store, Mr. Dunlay looked back over almost o half century of active business life and recalled many interesting facts about New Britain as it was when he first came her from Plymouth, Conn. ‘When Mr. Dunlay went to work for B. C. Porter the store was located where J. J. Walsh’s restaurant mow stands. Later Mr. Porter purchased the Beckley block, now owned by T. { Frank Lee, and moved his business there. After working for Mr. Porter for nine years Mr. Dunlay decided to go into business on his own account and on May 1, 1879, heopened a furniture store in the old Hanna hall, where Keeney’s theater now is. The fol- lowing January this building Wwas burned out and Mr. Dunlay lost a large quantity of his stock. For some time thereafter he was compelled to conduct his store in a basement on Lafayette street, but when Hanna's hall was rebuilt he again moved onto Main street. In 1885 the late Patrick Flannery and the late Patrick Lee went into partnership with Mr. Dunlay and the present store on Main street was opened. 3 Mr, Dunlay enjoys the reputation of being in business on Main street lcnger than any other man with the exception of Darius Miller. AUTO INJURES CHILD. Guilford, Oct. 5.—Enleen Conway, 12 years.old was struck and very seri- ously injured here today by an auto- mobile owned by George B. Norton of this town. The little girl was on her way to school. Holding an umbrella over her she stepped from the curb linto the path of the machine, the fender of which hit her. She is hurt internally and in addition has a frac- | ture of the leg. She was sent to the New Haven hospital. Her condition, it was said at the hospital, is quite serious, but it cannot be stated yet whether she will recover. WANT CLARK TO WITHDRAW, i Boston, Oct. 5.—A suggestion that Nelson B. Clark, progressive primary nominee for governor, be asked to withdraw and that Matthew [Hale, former chairman of the state com- mittee, be named in his place was dis- cussed by delegates as they gathered for the progressive state convention today. It was expected that there would be considerable opposition to a plank urging a constitutional amend- ment to prohibit the granting of state appropriations to private religious and educational institutions which Mr. Clark had intimated he would sub- mit for inclusion in the platform. 2,000 FOR PEKING UNIVERSITY. Peking, Oct. 5.—President Yuan Shi-Kai has donated $2,000 for exten- sion of the educational progress of Peking University. The president’s contribution was made to signify his appreciation of the work of the Methodist Episcopal Board of Mis- | sions at this university, | NEWINGTON EXHIBITION. The Newington Congregational church will hold an exhibit of the work done at the summer school on | October 14. The exhibition will be in the evening and all members of the Christian Endeavor society are invited | to attend. City lIfems King Koke $6.50 per ton delivered. Tel, 659-2, City Ice Co.—advt. Miss Vera Gilbert of Bridgeport, formerly of this city, is visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs, O. M. Baker of Maple Hill are receiving congratula- tions on the birth of a son, born yes- terday. A son, Richard Walter, was born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Hart of 351 Chestnut street. Joseph Puritus of Hartford was accidentally struck by an auto own- ed by Andrew Torrell of 320 Chest- nut street last night on Main street. He was not seriously injured. Property of the estate of John Sloan has been sold to Amalia Re- cano, through the agency of Charles H. Gillin. Sergeant Hyland of the Brooklyn police department, who has been the guest of John F. Meehan for the past few days, has returned to his home. W. B. Rossberg will attend the an- nual show and exhibition of the Na- tional Motorcycle, Bicycle and Acces- sory Association, at Madison Square Garden, New York, next week. Mrs. James Wolfe, who has been for some time past with the McMillan company, has taken a position with the Curran Dry Goods company in the ready-to-wear department. Campbell's dancing school tonight. —advt. Through Lawyer F. B. Hungerford, Sam Waskowitz has sued Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barish of Oak street for $50. Constable G. A. Stark served the pa- pers, returnable before the city court. Centennial lodge, A. F. and A. M., will confer the second degree on one candidate at the meeting tomorrow night. Court Friedly, No. 45, will meet this evening in Commercial hall. The bankrupt stock of Joseph Colehan was sold at auction by Con- stable Fred Winkle this morning. It was purchased by D. Fichman for $258. William Welch and James Parsons have gone to Bridgeport, where they expect to secure employment and make their permanent home, A. Fuller, who lives at 382 Elm street, complained to the police to- day that between 10 and 11 o’clock last night someone hurled a stone at his house, the missle breaking through the blind and smashing the glass in the window. WEAKNESS DISPLAYED ON STOCK MARKET War Shares Bear Weight of Selling Pressure—American Car and Foun- dry Loses Over Six Points. New York, Oct. b.—Speculative sentiment seemed to have undergone a radical change over night judging from the tone of today’s early stock market. There was selling of an ur- gent character, based. presumably, on the numerous warnings and caution- ary statements uttered in high finan- cial places. ‘War shares naturally bore the weight of the selling pressure, Amer- ican Car and Foundry opening with 4,000 shares at 85 to 84, a decline of over six points. Weakness in this stock was attributed to authoritative denial of reports that the company had received war contracts running into many millions of dollars. Other shares of the same descrip- tion suffered in less degree, while a few, especially automobile issues and International Nickel made new high quotations, td Firmness of the railroads, notably Canadian Pacific, Pennsylvania, New York antral and Union Pacific, served to bring about a partial rally, which was not maintained, some is- sues, notably United States Steel go- ing lower on the second decline. Con- trary to expectations, no announce- ment of the closing of the Anglo- French loan subscription was made at the opening of the market. This was counted among the adverse influences of the early session, N SORNTES T WILSON TO MEET INVENTORS. President to Confer With Board Tomorrow. ‘Washington, Oct. 5.—President Wilson will have a conference with members of the new naval advisory board on Wednesday. The engage- ment has been fixed for 12:30 p. m., and presumably the conference will last only thirty minutes. 1t is believed that the president will have opportunity only to get acquaint- ed wtih the members of the board and that no matters of detail will be taken up. Members of the board now are in Washington holding conferences with Secretary Daniels and later in the week will visit the naval proving grounds at Indian Head, Md. Advisory SINGERS REHEARSE TONIGHT. This evening in Turner hall the Lyra Singing society of Hartford will join with the local Eolus Singing so- ciety in a rehearsal for the big con- cert which is to be held at Woolsey Hall, New Haven, on October 19. Local singers will take part in this big concert and are rehearsing faith- fully. Singing societies from Con- necticut and Massachusetts are plan- ning to meet in this city in the near future for a final rehearsal, CONDITION CRITICAL Boston, Oct. 5.—The condition of Bishop Robert Codman of the Episco- pal diocese of Maine, who underwent an operation at a hospital here yes- terday, remained critical today. Hos- Just The Other Day a new Glenwood range was shipped to K. Mitsvi, Vice-Minister of Foreign Office, Tokyo, Japan, and one to John D. Rockefeller, Pocantico Hills, New York, and yet a Glenwood range with all its goodness is within reach of all—at about the price you pay for a good suit. The Plain Cabinet Glenwood Range is said to be the most perfect piece of machine: keeping drudgeless. It’s made in natural black iron finish— 30 smooth and easy to clean—the ‘‘Mis- sion i Idea” applied to a range. Burns either coal, wood or gas and you can get just the right size to fit your kitchen. Call and look them over and you will understand more about why Glenwood Ranges Make Cooking Easy. J. M. Curtin @ Company New Britain yet devised to make house- CHOIR IN JOHN D’S CHURCH ON STRIKE Members of First BaptiSt Church at Tarrytown Oppose Resignation of Organist—Oil Magnate Neutral. Tarrytown, Oct. 5.—There is trouble in the First Baptist church where John D. Rockefeller attends. It became known yesterday when more than fifty members ordered printed a petition which protests against the resignation of Prof. Rob- ert C. Jones, for nearly half a cen- tury organist of the church, a.d re- quests the board of trustees to call a meeting of the congregation for Octo- ber 24 to investigate the reasons for the resignation. The petition asks the trustees not to accept the resignation until after the meeting. It became known yesterday that the choir went on strike Sunday. Only three members and the paid soprano sang at the services, the rest of the choir taking seats in the pews. There is friction between the music committee, of which Edwin L. Ben- nett is chairman, and Mr. Jones. The choir is backing him. Neither he nor Mr. Bennett would discuss the trouble, but some of the older mem- bers say they intend that the whole matter shall .be aired. Mr. Rockefeller is neutral, TERRE HAUTE MAYOR OUSTED. Terre Haute, Oct. 5.—The city council, by a vote of six to three, de- cided last night to remove Mayor James Gossom as a result of an im- peachment trial. He will appeal o the circuit court. Besides the ques- tion as to whether he is guilty of the charges made the court will be asked to pass on the validity of the action on the ground that the law re~ quires a two-thirds vote of sll ten members instead of two-thirds of a quorum. One councilman was ab- sent at the session. FALL PROVES FATAL. Pittsburg, Oct. a fall down stairs on Saturday, Mrs. Ann Kelly, aged 107, died last night at the home here of her son, J. J. Kelly. Mrs. Kelly had resided in Pittsburg seventy-five years. She was born in Ireland and came to this country with her parents when she was a girl. LEAVE FOR FLORIDA. Captain H. F. Ladbury, who member of the state rifle team, Thomas Dolan, who has been selected to act as cook for the Connecticut marksmen, left this noon for You- kon, ITlorida, where the big military shoot will be staged for the next three weeks. is a LECTURE THURSDAY NIGHT. On Thursday evening of this week Professor Nathan C. Schaeffer, D. D L. L. D., of Harrisburg, Pa., will give pital physicians said that ther had been little change during the night. The bishop retained consciousness. an address before the Teacher's club on “Work and Play in - Education.” Dr. Schaeffer is one of the foremost | educations of the country. 5.—As a result of ' BRITISH PAY PRICE, Ninety-Nine Officers and Lost in West. 1,736 Men London, Oct. 5, 2:52 a. m.—Another heavy casualty list made public here indicates that the price that has been paid for th recent British victory over the Germans in France. The official list gives the names of ninety-nine officers and 1,736 men, while unoffi- cial news has been received of the deaths of eighty-eight additional offi- cers. Among the names of notables in the casualty list are those of Major the Hon. Cyril Myles Ponsonby, of the Grenadier Guards, and son of the Earl of Bessborough; Colonel A. de Salis Hadow, commander of the Tenth Yorkshire regiment; Col. Fred- erick Charles Romer, commander of the Eight Buffs (East Kent regiment) Col- Eden Vansittart, Col. Townshend Logan. were killed in France. KARL STAFF DEAD, Former Premier of Sweden Away- Stockholm, Sweden, Oct. death was gnnouncyd yesterday Karl Albert Staaff, of Sweden. Karl Staaff, leader, Albert but shortly afterwards formed a cabinet in premier and ininister of justice. resigned in premier by Mr. resigned Lindeman. 367-369 MAIN STREET THE MOHICA N MaA Frederick Howard Fairtlough and Col. Edwara All these officers Passes 5.—The of former premier liberal party was a minister without port- folio in the coalition cabinet of 1905, and which he was He 1906, being succeeded as NOT TO CONVENE S¥ ‘Washington, Oct. 5.—President Wil- son virtually has decided not to call & special session of the senate beforé the meeting of Congress In regular sel sion, Although he is desirous of havs ing the Senate's rules amended so &% to give the majority puwer to limit de- bate, he is understood to have beSom convinced that it is better not to call the Senate together at this time, ALLIED LOSSES 190,000, Berlin, Oct. 5,—A supplement to the German official statement states tiiat wounded and prisoners in the recent fighting} were at least 130,000 and those of-the) British 60,000 while the German los were not one-fifth of this number. the French losses in killed, 367-369 ETERLLLES RK O TREET Wednesday---Big Mid-Week Bargain Day FRESH CUT HAMBURG FORLES OF YOUNG RIB OR LOIN LAMB CHOPS .. Moh. C Bltl)tter f‘eamery. 1b 2 7 Cc .doz 3 1 Cc Best Pure Lard .. York State Fresh Eggs . MOHICAN CONDENS DINNER BLEND COF LARGE MEATY PRUNF CONFECTIONERY SUGAR 10c .2 1bs 150 SULTANA RAISINS Chuck Roast BEEF 10c | HOUR SALE 9to 11 p. m~3 to 5 p m 4 ats lOC All Cuts pound SMOKED SHOULDERS YELLOW ONION: ED MILK ... .3 cans 25C FEE, 25¢ value, . .1b 19c ME MU DFORD ARD ....3 pt jar 250 LIGHTHOUSE 9 C h 190 2 cans PURE LUNCHEO! COCOA Frankfurts or g 8 21/2¢ Squire’s All Pork Sausage 1b I 8C' HAMS - Small-Lean 10 1b average . .lb l 7c e 1O 17¢ 9¢ 10¢ ‘ Jersey Sweet Potatoes . ... Cape Cod Cranberries 2 qts Green Lima Beans ......2qts Vative Green Peppers ... .4 qgts Freestone Peaches . .Irg bsk Large Juicy .doz l [ Lemeons ... .. ' ’ 1 pk Potatoes 2 gts Oniens .