New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1915, Page 14

A THE CHILD WITHOUT GLASSE s, bhen needing them, will be the grown-up with muscle-drawn, wrinkled face— th poor vision and headaches—through lack of nerve force wasted ays because of weak and defective eyes. in younger Let us examine your child’s eyes, and if glasses are needed, we will furnish em at a reasonable cost with a guarantee that the results will be satisfactory. Examinations are Free—So why delay. 5. Stanley Horvitz Hours, 8 a. m. to.8 p. m. Outside calls by appointment ’phone 1515 Glasses made on premises. OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAN 321 MAIN STREET Saturdays and Mondays to 10 p. m. CLERKS PRESENT BARRY WITH RING ERNMENT WINS OTHER POINT N EW HAVEN CASE ‘ontinued from First Page.) Popular Employe at McMillan Storc Also Presented With Watch and Chain at Farewell Party. John J, Barry, who has severed his connections with McMillan's depart- ment store after fourteen years of i service during which time he was pro- moted from errand boy to head clerk, was tendered a farewell party at the Regal hotel last evening by his former associates at the store. Iol- |lowing the dinner, dancing wa$ en- Joyed. s Mr. Barry was presented with a bandsome watch and signet ring by the clerks, Toastmaster Fogarty mak- ing the presentation. Mr. Barry voiced hig thanks in a few well chosen ‘words. Those who contributed to the even- ing’'s program of songs, music and dancing were Messrs. J. H. Ryley, Graves, Nyborg, McIntyre, H. Camp- bell and Thompson and the Misses Winters, Griffin, Stadler, and Millard. Among the other guests were Mrs. Mordica and the Misses Becker, ‘Winkle, Mack, Rehm, O’Neil, Milko- witz, Solomon and Gross. BULGARIANS DRIVE ALLIES AGROSS RIVER (Continued from First Page.) pgotiation in 1892 of a lease of ew York, Providence and Boston one of the New Haven's early titors, through its steamship ctions with New York. lease carrfed with it a oon- lunder which stock of the New Providence and Boston was to bsequently excnanged for New h stock, share for share, and the | eancelled. Rockefeller Not Present, jam Rockefeller, the minutes ! bd, was not present at the di- | meeting at which the lease lpproved, but wrote a letter ask- b be recorded as in favor of the sition. Two years previous minutes revealed, the New Ha- had rejected a similar propo- b New Haven stock, in order to He for the exchange with the ldence Line shares, was in- bd by $5,000,000, according to minutes which the witness iden- [Providence and Worcester. action was taken in May, 1892, ‘our months later it was shown he New Haven began negotia- | for the acquisition of another endent line, the Providence and ester. By November, the min- evealed, this was accomplished. the meantime, it appeared that question of the legality of the of the New York, Providence Further Russian Gains. ston had come up; but minutes Petrograd, Oct, 22, Via. London, ded in May, 1893, showed that |4:36 p. m.—Further Russian successes Rhode Island legislature had |on the southern part of the front were d an act approving the New Ha- | announced today by the war office. lease of the road and the Con- |It is stated that several Austro-Ger- ut legislature had passed an | man positions and more than 7,500 luthorizing the New Haven to in- | men have been captured. le its capital stock. — Providence and Stonington. British Casualties 52,357. London, Oct. 22. 8:02 p. m.—British et then laid before the | casualties published since October 1, e e directors, were able | total 2,285 officers und 50,072 non- B riteo) of. the minority shares | commissioned oficers and men, Jrovidence and Stonington Steam- Co., the majority of whose stock controlled by the New York, idence and Boston. It was the guarded by forces of the allies. entente Greece to Remain Neutral. Rome, Oct. 22, via Paris, 2:30 p. m. —From information available here advantage which it will be difficult to overcome. The movements of entente troops from Saloniki are still unknown to the public, but if any considerable force has been detailed for the task of doing for Serbia what England at- tempted to do for Belgium, it must be heard from soon. Strumitsa Not Lost. From Sofia and Soloniki come de- nials that the Bulgarians have lost Strumitsa. This means that Bul- garian soil is still free from ' in- vasion. It is reported that Turkish cavalry is co-operating with the Bulgarians and that a great battle is raging at the Macedonia town of Veleze, where the Serbs won a victory over the Turks in the Balkan war of 1912. Accord- ing to an official report, the Bul- garians have taken the town. Riga’s Position Dangerous. On most of the long eastern front the Russians seem to be in the as- cendancy, but both Petrograd and Berlin emphasize the increasing dan- ger of Riga's position. From the southwest the Germans are nearing the village of Olai, which is only twelve miles from Riga. They are also increasing their hold along the Dvina river, to the southeast of the city, being in that quarter within | eight miles of their goal. The Rus- sians assert that German attacks in the region of Olai were repulsed, but the Germans are bombarding the Riga-Dvinsk railroad beyond the Dvina, interfering with the forward- ing of Russian reinforcements. According to despatches from Chris- tiania, the Russian port of Archangel already has been closed by ice. If this be true/Russia will be deprived of ihiataanalot bringing in supplies, un- less ice breakers are able to work successfully. JUDGE RENDERS DECISIONS, Cases Are Assigned for Trial in City Court This Afternoon. In the city court this afternoon Judge James T. Meskill gave his de- cision in two cases previously tried. In the case against Raffaele Simonelli, brought by the New Britals Lumber & Coal company, he gave the plaintiff judgment for $31.96. In the case of 8. J. Johnson vs. J. L. Lorenius judg- ment for the plaintiff to recover $5 and costs. The case of M. H. Donelly vs. Raf- faele Rorella has been assigned for trial on Thursday at 2 o'clock. The cases of Dominic Scarella vs. Louis Curcio and of the Stanley Svea Grain and Coal company vs. Harry Kopo- lowitz, have been assigned for trial on today, it appears that the Greek gov- ernment is likely to reply to the rep- resentations just made by the allies that Greece will abide by her policy of armed neutrality. le of the directors to obtain the | blete unification of the steamship (with the New Haven. April 1895, the directors ap- ed a committee to “take action sary to retire the minority stock e company.” In March, 1895, sommittee reported to the board the Rhode Island legislature had lorized the steamship company increase or decrease its capital , to issue $1,000,000 bonds and ire its own shares.” ' 1,430 Shares at $150 Each, a meeting held the same month ps Treported to the board that P shares had been acquired at a share. William Rockefeller Charles F. Brooker, both defend- were recorded as present at one e other of these meetings. “Sound Lines Agreement.” e federal attorney then handed jwitness the so-called “‘Sound lines ment,” dated 1881, signed by the idents of the then existing New land Steamship Lines and their necting New England railroad , to fix rates. Mr. Mellen was p to identify several of the sig- res attached to the document, but all. s admission was objected to by R. [Lindabury of the defense, on the nd that it was not relevant to the gent alleged conspiracy, and was fle before the enactment of the rman law. The government main- s it was stil] in force during the Greek Troops Concentrating. Naples, Oct. 21, 9:30 p. m, Via. Paris, Oct. 5:15 a. m.—Passengers arriving on the steamer Montenegro from Saloniki state that the departure of troops of the entente allies for Strumnitsa has been suspended. The landing of Anglo-French forces is said to continue. According to the passengers the concentration of Greek troops is be- ing carried out actively at Saloniki, where 50,000 Greek soldiers already have been landed. Only Way to Get Greece. Paris, Oct. 22, 4:26 a. m.—The Athens correspondent of the Matin sends the following under date of Wednesday: “The only way of in- ducing Greece to take military action is to send troops to Saloniki in suffi- cient numbers. Ministers Elliot and Demidoff (respectively British and Russian ministers to Greece) have called on Premier Zaimis but no col- lective action by the allied ministers is probable at present, for it would have little chance of success. The Rumanian military attache here is daily in close relation with his Ger- man colleague and the German minister.” Serbia’s Position Critical. ‘Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. IN COMMON PLEAS COURT. In the court of common pleas today the case of Mike Sereau vs. John J. ! Monohan was assigned for trial next Tuesday. Judge Hungerford is coun- sel for the plaintiff and P. F. McDon- ough for the defendant, Arguments were heard on the de- murrer in the case of Sam Berkowitz vs. Fannie Levine. Kirkham & Coop- er represented the plaintiff and P, F. McDonough the defendant, ' Hearing on the recpening of judg- ment was given in the case of Sante FOR THE TEN-YEAR-OLD A FOUTHFUL BELLE This child’s party gown is made of The | crepe de chine. in emulation Belgian blue skirt is corded diminutive hoopskirt and fi “walls of Troy” around the of ished with hottom. { will observe their silver wedding an- Soldoti vs. Theodort Facio. Judge Hungerford appeared for the plaintiff | and Judge B. F. Gaffney for the de- fendant. ent conspiracy, udge Hunt held that the govern- t had the right to introduce the leement as showing the existence of onspiracy which the defendants e into at a later date. London, Oc:. 22, 12:20 p. m.—Ser- bia’s military position is ecritical. Hammered by superior forces on two sides, her armies are threatened with being crushed as no army has been crushed during the war. Not only are these facts admitted in England, France and Russia, but they are reflected in official Serbian statements. The key to escape from this situation is the speed with which France and England can throw forces north from Saloniki to relieve pres- sure from the Austrians and Germans in the north and the Bulgarians in the east. Bulgarian King at Front. The Bulgarians are now battling under the eyes of King Ferdinand. Notwithstanding the presumably su- perior artillery of the Austrians and Germans, it is the flank attack by the Bulgarians which seems most menac- ing to the Serbians. At few places are the Teutonic allies as much as twenty miles south of the Danube. In fact, the ground gained averages a depth of only ten miles. The Bul- garians, for their part, are display- ) ing tremendous energy, indicative of carefully laid plans preceding the declaration of war. With twenty miles of the Nish-Saloniki railway in their hands, they have a stratetgic BRITAIN THANKS WHITLOCK, ondon, ‘Oct. 22, 4:20 a. m.—The [y Express in an editorial regard- ‘the execution of Miss Edith Cavell s: “The whole empire will echo Edward Grey's thanks to Mr. itlock (American minister to Bel- m) for his splendid efforts to save Cavell, whose execution ig an front to American- and Spanish anity, which will surely demand Pré than President Wilson's usual Germany is the Parioh of the fons. No other nation can continue ations with her without losing self- ipect.” POST GRADUATES ELECT. @ post graduate class of the New tain High school met yesterday af- oon and elected the following cers: President, Irving Webster; ‘e president, Ossian Bennett; secre and treasurer, Grant Wickwire. LEGS OF GENUINE SPRING LAMB . FORES OF GENUINE SPRING LAMB FANCY CHUCK ROAST BEEF .. RUMP and LOIN VEAL ROASTS ..... Squire’s Eastern FRESH SHOULDERS . .1b 1 6 c This same trimming falls below the blouse, which has a collar and vest of finest embroidered batiste. FIRST MASS, Geor irtlevski, son of Mr. K. PRartlevski of 75 Cla sireet .will return home this evening from the Catholic University of Fri- bourg, Switzerland, where he has been studying and on Sunday at 10:30 o'clock will sing his first solemn high mass at the Sacred Heart church. Jrather Bartlevski is 22 years old and was ordained on August 1. He is the first member of the Sacred Heart parish to become a priest. TO ¢ ANNIVERSARY. Thursday of next week will mark the twenty-fifth anniversary of the marriage of Miss Martha A. Wild to Fred W. Gangloff. On this date they MARRIAGE niversary at their home at 586 Arch street. They were married by the late Dr. Stidham, pator of the First Baptist church. Two children haxe been born of the marriage, Clifford and Harold WEDDED QUARTER CENTURY. Mr. and Mrs. E, W. Ripple Walnut street werc married by Rev. L. L. Potter, then pastor of the Park Congregational church in Hartford, twenty-five years ago to- day. Today they are quietly cele- brating this event with a family | of | the 0 o The water department payroll for the past week amounted to $227.32. Parker Japanese Grass Cloth Shirts $1.50, at Besse-Leland's only.—advt. Stanley Post will hold an open meet- ing next Wednesday evening at which Douglas Johnston will tell of his trip to Alaska. There will also be a mus- ical program. Extra heavy Silk Neckwear, extra | large shape, 50c at Besse-Leland's. | Exclusive stores charge $1.00—advt- Quarantine on a case of diphtheria : on Glen street was released today by the health department. We also model ladles and gents | hats. Velours and felts. Conn. Hat Co. | —advt. Dr. T. E. Reeks, Miss Sarah Ham- rich and Miss Sara Carroll are at- tending a tuberculosis convention in Springfield today. Centennial lodge, A. F. & M., will observe ladies’ night next Wednesday evening. Past masters’ night will be rved on the evening of November Elks don't forget the masquerade Hallowe'en dance at Elks Thursday evening, October 28.—advt. An employe of Solomon Shurbersg, the Franklin street coal man, ne- glected to apply the brakes after moving a freight car in the yard this atfernoon and it crashed through the gate and left the tracks, The rail- road yard crew soon had the car back | on the tracks. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Mrs. Eliza Dufty. The funeral of Mrs. Eliza Duffy | was held from St. Mary's church at | 9 o'clock this morning, Rev. Willlam Krause officiating. Interment was in old Catholic cemetery. The pall bearers were Harry Cleve- land, Martin Murphy, Patrick Mec- Cormick, James Spurvey, Lawrence Mangan and Cornelius Cullen, Michael | Rayno and Willlam Long were flower bearers, i home, | Mrs| Samuel B, Harper. Mrs, Samuel B. Harper of Bristol, formerly a well known resident of this | city, living on Grove Hill, died this | morning at her home. It is about i fifteen years since Mrs. Harper has lived in New Britain. Formerly her husband was connected with Landers, | Frary & Clark. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Valentine B. Chamberlain and Mrs. O. A, Vibberts, both of this ecity. The funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock and in- terment will take ‘place in Fairview cemetery, this city. WANT SKATING POND. 2 ESTABLISHED 1886 & Globe Clothing House Copyright Hart Schalfner & Marz You Get Value in Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes § You May Pay - $18.00 or * higher Overcoats $15 and up Exhibition of Boys’ Suits at $5 that will interest you. Emery Shirts, Interwoven Socks. Finck’s Detroit Special Over- Residents of Stanley Quarter in- cluding Francis street and Belvidere are preparing a petition to be submit- ted to the common council asking to have the dam on the Stanley Park tract rebuilt so they may enjoy the skating pond during the coming win- ter. [The park pond made a splendid | skatihg surface and was patronized by thousands until the old dam gave way | two years ago and swept away the! Gaffney bridge on the road to Hart- ford. ! SUES FOR DIVORCE ! Mrs. Ida A. Peterson of this city has brought suit against her husband, Gustave A. Peterson, of parts un- known, for ahsolute divorce and the custody of her minor children. Mrs. Peterson claims desertion as the grounds for divorce. The last known of Peterson he was living at New Au- burn, Wisconsin. The writ is return- able befort the superior court on the first Tuesday in November. S T s | TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY. | Next Saturday will mark the twenty-fifth anniversary of the mar- riage of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kron- holm of 15 Linden street. The couple were married by the Rev. O. W. Ferm, then pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church, and have three children, gathering at their home. -®18¢ “Bille 16 FRESH STEWING FOWL .............Ib 16C SHOULDER VEAL ROASTS »m 150 VEAL FOR BOILING .....I> 121/26 NATIVE DRESSED FOWL MILK FED ROASTING CHICKENS ........1b 26c FRESH SLICED SAVEME ......... SUGAR CURED AT HOUR SALE—9 to LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS HAMBURG STEAK BONELE: .n»12¢ BOSTON l 6 c o..Id PRIME RIB ROAST BEEF FANCY VE! CUTLETS FRESH PORK SAUSAGE .. 11 a.m.—HOUR SALE STEAKS, Short, Sirloin, Round Pomrhwse 1w 16c Eggs . .....doz 260 Large Red ‘ Onions .. .4 qgts 1 5C Standard Powdered SUGAR . e eionl saatubie S&Ei.‘l‘ l‘.’?filo 1bs 61c Assorted f:fl;’; pail 23c Hotirr e 13¢ fi:’,‘;{;’;g’?f et O¢ I'I‘i;aht w’Stelnfb pkg 35¢ R oo 1 o1 i RDIC Lfififiefi“ eaty .41bs 25c¢ 3c Pamco Brand Matches .....box alls are sold by us. Step in and inspect them. i Arguments by counsel were heard al the short calendar session of the superior court today in the case of The Swift & Upson Lumber Co. vs. Joseph Malaska, closure on a mechanic's lien. Judge ! ARGUMENTS ON FORECLOSURE. , ¥ an action of fore- | SAST BERLIN CONCERN SUES/ The East Berlin Milling compandy has brought two suits through its counsel, M. D, Saxe. One is against Stewart and Willlam Webster of Ber- lin for goods delivered. The suit is J. E. Copper represented the lumber | for $500 and covers a claim of $244. company and Attorney F. B. Hunger- | The other is against Willlam Seibert, ford appeared for Malaska and also | for Fred Winkle, as trustee in bank- |a claim of $106.50. contractor. | The case has been hanging fire about | of the court of common pleas. ruptey for the original a year with little more than lawyers’ | arguments to show as a result and | the papers in both cases. Judge Tuttle took the papers and an- nounced that he would seek some method whereby a proper settlement may be arrived at. A number of minor claims also exist and last week the court ordered that all which were not filed within a week would be de- faulted. Under this ruling he dis- posed of two. Judge Cooper sug- gested that cross pleadings be filed within two weeks by counsel for the minor claimants, but Judge Hunger- ford objected to this procedure. JERSEY SWEET POTATOES CAPE COD CRANBERRIES . .. .. FRESH CUT SPINACH FANCY TOKAY GRAPES ....... LARGE WHITE CAULIFLOWER ... CALIFORNIA LEMONS ......... 15-1b pk Potatoes, 2 qts ONIONS ....... | | the plaintiff suing for $200 to recover The writs are re- November tegm Cons stable John Hackett of Berlin served turnable before the KAISER PARDONS BELGIANS, London, Oct. 22, 4:09 a. m.—Ems Willlam has notified King Als he has pardoned fhe de Belleville and Mile. and other Belgians cons demned to death in Belgium fof alding the escape of prisoner sol diers, says a dispatch to the E= change Telegraph Co., from Madrid peror fonso that Countess Thuller, -~ 25¢ ...3qts 25c *10¢ ..4 Ibs 25C .each 15c ...doz 150 29c¢ FANCY BALDWIN APPLES ........4qts lsc SOLID HEAD CABBAGE . ... Moh. C | Butter oo Ib 29¢ | Best Pure MEADOWBROOK CHEESE ...... YORK STATE FRESH EGGS . . 8 BEST GUARANTEED 3lc SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY THE MOHICAN MARKET