New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1915, Page 7

U - BOMBS ON VENICE (Continued From First Page.) * (Continued From First Page.) curred in new reglons—XKrivola, Veles and Skotile.” Allies Defeat Bulgarians, Gradek, Serbia, Via. Saloniki, Oct. 23, 7:00 p. m.,, and Paris, Oct. 25, 9:45 a. m.—The double attempt of the Builgarians to cut the railway at Veles and in the Volandovo sector has been completely defeated. Yesterday (Fri- day) the attack on Veles was given up and the entire available Bulgarian strength was directed southward from Istip along the Gradeskar river spread- ing_out over a five mile front and comprising the village of Rabrovo, "Wolandovo, Piraud, Veszel, Kalkova, Kachova and Hodova, with its objec- bive a short stretch where the railway, running along the east bank of the Vardar river between two bridges, is most pregnable at the Strumitsa Station. The attack, although furious, im- mediately developed the inferiority of the Bulgarians in contact with the experienced troops of France and Jngland. Heavy losses are reported along the entire line. The Bulgari- ans are withdrawing up the Grades- kar Valley, leaving the French in vic- torious possession of the railway from Saloniki to Nogotin, beyond which point the line is not threatened. French Losses Slight. The French losses were slight. general Serrail, the French com- *ander in chief, in a statement to The Associated Press characterizes the Bulgarian Teports of their advances as fantastic. Nowhere, he said, have they advanced beyond a few unde- fended points of no military value Iclose to the frontier. An offensive movement by the allies . seems imminent. The Greeks seem to ‘ sy greatly impressed by the rapidity ard success of the French movement. Russians on Offensive. Berlin, Oct. 25, by Wireless to Say- ville, N. Y.—Heavy fighting is still in progress for possession of the Baltic port of Riga. The official report ‘given out here today mentions no fur- ther progress for the Germans, and iadicates that the . Russians are now or® the offensive on one part of the Riga front. THIRDMANARRESTED N BOMB PLOT CASE (Continued From First Page.) night and test an explosive by blow- ing up a tree. Tried to Bribe Detectives. Again yesterday the police watched Mh the woods and saw Fay and Scholz burning a powder and testing an ex- plosive. When the test was completed the detectives arrested them. Accord- ing to the police, Fay offered $1,000 to be set free. HOW NEW HAVEN " TRIEDTOHARASS __ TTS CHIEF RIVAL (Continued From First Page.) ?rought out that while the witness igopied the letters in the books he K d no knowledge as to whether the ‘originals were mailed. “When Mr. Mellen was called he, ‘foo, was asked to identify the exhibits testified that “These are copies ©of letters sent by ‘the president.” A great many letters were copied {in the letter press books that were ‘not sent, but in no instance, he said, | were they not sent without a nota- tion being made in the letter press coples that the letters had been can- f:]ed. .. APPOINTMENT IS CONFIRMED. Postmaster William F. Delaney has received word from the post office de- partment confirming the appointment of Walter Sanderson to succeed Fred Johnson, who recently resigned. Eugene Leach will fill the vacancy in e rural delivery _carrier force caused by the death of Charles W. Barbour. The postmaster has written to Washington, D. C., for instruction regarding the appointment of a per- manet carrier as there is no list of eligibles awaiting appointment. FINDS HUBBY IN JAIL. woman glving the name of Mara, accompanied by her five children, visited police headquarters yesterday. She told the officer in eharge that she had just arrived from Italy and was looking for her hus- bund. It developed that her husband 4% now serving time in jail, having been sentenced from Bridgeport. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATIO 0 e WANTED—Second hand parlor stove in good condition Tel. 112-3. 10-25-3d WANTBED—Good competent woman as housekeeper in small family. . Must be good cook, and go home “nights. Apply evenings or during s noon hour at 165 High street 10-25-3d TO RENT—Five room tenement, modern improvements, 14 Warlock streeet. Tel, 1079-3. flcE McEwan is one of the football stars. As center of the Army team he is ex- pected to make a great showing this year. He is depended on to play his best game against the Navy team. ASSUME BLAME FOR YALE RULE VIOLATION Middlebrook and Tommers Issue Statements Regarding Barring of Baseball Players, New Haven, Oct. 25.—Louis §. Middlebrook, captain of the Yale 1915 nine, in a statement made public hLere today, says he feels ‘“almost | personally responsible ” for the de- barring of Captain Arthur M. Mil- burn and four other baseball players from intercollegiate athletics for vio- lation of the summer baseball rule. He says he understood the conditions under which the men were playing at | Quogue, L. I., where the infraction occurred, but did not know they con- stituted a violation of the Yale rule. It was not until Prof. Robert N. Corwin, chairman of the Yale Ath- letic committee had written him dur- ing the summer, says Mr. Middle- brook, asking if the no-board rule was being kept, that he looked up the rule. He then placed the matter in the hands of George B. Case of New York, the graduate baseball adviser, and subsequently the athletic commit- tee took action. Mr. Middlebrook says: ‘I knew that college baseball players cannot recelve money for summer baseball but I did not know until the latter part of July, 1915 that they could not receive board under the conditions existing at Quogue. As a Yale baseball captain T wish to say I should have known the rules and been in a position to advise the players against breaking them. T wish to relieve publicly all the players and the members of the athletic com- mittee from a responsibility that I feel ought to be on my own shoul- ders.” Bernard Tommers, Yale, 1911, as- sistant coach of the baseball team, also issued a statement in which he advised the men to play, not knowing that the conditions under which they were to play would be a violation of the rule. He adds: ‘I should have known that this was against the elegi- bility rules and as their coach should have advised the flve players. Under the circumstances their action in withdrawing from Yale athlectics under the Yale rule was the unfortunate re- sult of my own negligence.” Prof. Corwin declined to comment on the statements or to say whether they would have any effect on the status of the debarred players. DUMBA DENIES BEING AVOIDED ON STEAMER Former Austro-Hungarian Ambassa- dor at Washington Says Passengers Approached His Wifec and Himself. Berlin, Oct. 25, via London 10:45 a. m.—Dr. C, T. Dumba, former Austro- Hungarian ambassador at Washing- ton, who arrived here yesterday from the United States today gave out the following interview: ‘“As to the causes which necessitated by return to Vienna, I need not go into detail. The has been treated so fully in the that it is unnecessary to re- “But if you ask me if the tales are true which were spread about trip, which reached a climax in the report that people on board the steamer avoided me, I can only reply that the opposite is true. My wife and 1 felt ourselves under the necessity of conducting ourselves with reserve to- ward our fellow travelers. It was they who approached us. “I can only say that not only the Americans but also the British ma- rine officers on board were most b lo-zs.wlx‘friendly to us in every respect. Dur-l my } wan, Army’s Center, One of Stars of Gridiron < This annual event, the Army-Navy events of the season. This year tho game will be played at the New York Polo grounds on Saturday, Nov- 27. ing our landing and stay at Falmouth by British officers. Commening on ‘the arrival of the diplomat the Vossische Zeitung sa; “We learn from a usually well in- formed source that Emperor Francis Joseph has ennobled Ambassador Dumba.” NO NATION GOING TO FIGHT UNITED STATES Mrs. Peace Without | Preparation—Sys Nation That Doesn’t Like Us. Tockwood for There is Not a ‘Washington, Oct. 25.—Mrs. Belva game, is one of the most interesting | we were treated with every courtesy | : | six bolognas in front of Well Known Rural Letter Carrier Suc- i City Items 7 , terday to Mr. and Guite of Winthop street died a few hours after birth The funeral was held today. Watch our window for $1.00 Abbe Hardware Co.—advt. A special meeting of No. 7, N. A, B B, wil tomorrow night, when plans for a whist will be discussed. All mem- | bers are requested to be present. Cold weather is coming. Open up | the drafts and throw in another lump of coal. A flock of geese was seen hurrying towards the sunny south carly this morning by one wideawake citizen who never depends on a ‘“Big | Ben.” This southward flight of geese is said to portend a cold snap. Children’s sleeping garments, 39c, worth 50c., at Curran Dry Goods C tonight.—advt. “Scotch Mist” have them in New advt. Through an error in Saturday's | Herald, the wedding of Miss Virginia | Geades of New York and Stephen | Pratt of Brooklyn was announced for | November 4. Although the invita- tions are yet to be issued the date | of the wedding is fixed for Decem- | | 1 day, Connecticut be held on overcoats. We alono Britain, Wilson— i | Carter’s, Bristol Mills and Glaston- bury underwear at Wilson's—advt. | Mrs. Thomas K. Hall of 77 Fairview | street is confined to her home, suffer- ing with burns she received Saturday when some melting wax burst into a blaze. The wedding of Miss Helen Me- | | Donough and Walter S. Herdlein will { take place at St. Mary’s church at 9 o’clock tomorrow morning. Watch our window for $1.00 day, Abbe Hardware Co.—advt. | Frank Zisk of Beach | complained to the police , boys broke his mail box. | the matter investigated. | Charles Gavin was arrested by | Officer Massey this morning at Doyle’s | livery stable on a charge of drunken- | ness and breach of the peace. Frank McAvay was arrested by Officer Malone this morning on charges of intoxication, A Drobiem of Terryville reported to | the police this afternoon that he left | a package containing two hams and an Arcade out they i | | street has that some He wants | store and when he came viere gone. CHARLES BARBOUR’S DEATH IS SUDDEN cumbs To Acute Attack of Kidney Trouble. The many friends of Charles Wal- ter Barbour of 578 Allen street were greatly shocked to learn of his ra- ther sudden death, which occurred at for the eighty- Lockwood, once a candidate presidency, had turned her fifth milestone today. Despite her years, she is lively and takes an ac- tive interest in public affairs. “Suffrage is no longer an said Mrs. Lockwood today: “It is an accomplished fact. Those states which have so far denied it to women will come around very soon, New Jersey to the contrary notwithstanding.’ Mrs. Lockwood said that what con- cerns her most now is peace. She plans to turn her attention to dis- couraging talk of military prepared- ness, “I am for peace and without pr paration, too,” continued Mrs. Lock wood. ‘‘Preparation is unnecessary, because no nation is going to fight the United States: There is not a nation that doesn’t like us and there is not a nation we don’t like, Then, why prepare? Mrs. Lockwood added that to pre- pare would detract from the great- ness of this country, | issue,” WAS BORN HERE. Mrs. Katbleen North Wilcox, Daugh- ter of Late F. A. North. identification of by the Through the James 8. Nerth of this city a ferry slip in Hoboken Saturday it was learned that she was a daughter of the late Frederick A. North of New Britain. Her maiden name was Kathleen North and she was the di- vorced wife of Frederick P. Wilcox, general manager of the New Yo% office of the International Silver Co. of Meriden. Hoboken detectives said the woman either jumped or fell into the slip. Mrs. Wilcox, it is said, was born in New Britain, but had not lived here since a child. She was about 42 years old. Frederick P. Wil- ! cox is a director of the American Hardware corporation. WATCH SORE THROATS because swollen glands or inflamed membranes often affect other tissues and lung trouble easily follows. As Nature’s corrector of throat troubles the pure cod liver oil in Scott’s Emulsion is speedily converted into germ-resisting tissue; its tested glycer- ine is curative and healing, while this wholesome emulsion relieves the trouble and upbuilds the forces toresist tubercular germs and avert the weal-~ ening influence which usually follows. If any member of ‘your family has a tender throat, get a bottle of Scott’s Emulsionto-day. Physiciansprescribe it to avert throat troubles, overcome bronchial disorders and strengthen the lungs. No alcohol or harmful drugs. Always insist on Scott’s. Scott & Downe, Bloomfield, N. J.* 15-32 i o’clock i well liked by his associates and those | Stanley Quarter, body of the woman found floating in | | 11 o’clock last night at his home after a short illness with acute kid- ney trouble. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at ° 2 from his home. Rev. Henry W. Maier will officiate and interment will be in Fairview cemetery. Mr. Barbour was a rural mail car- | rier at the local post office and was with whom he came into contact in the course of his duty. He was ap- pointed as a regular carrler on April 21, 1903, the same day that Edward Munson, 4 stant postmaster, was appointed. His route included the district of Maple Hill, Clayton, Farmington avenue, Slater Road and the extreme western section of the city. He was always accommodating and courteous. He was a member of the state association of rural letter carriers. The death of Mr. Barbour is the more sudden inasmuch as he attend- ed to his duties Saturday as usual. Yesterday a member of his family asked Eugene Leach, his substitute, to take his route today as he was ill Mr, Barbour passed his sixtieth birth- day on June 8. He was a native of New Hartford and is survived by his wife and ‘two daughters, Mrs. Fred- erick K. Thompson and Mrs. Tinker, , the former of this city and the latter 1 °of Ann Arbor, Mich. | S — | Esther A. Linn. Tsther Amelia Linn. a seven-year- old school girl, died last night at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Linn of 22 Seymour street. The funeral will be held tomorrow af- ternoon at 2 o’clock from her late home and at 2:30 o’clack from St. | Mathew’s German Lutheran church, | Rev. A. C- Theodore Steege will offi- | ciate and interment will be in Fair- view cemetery. 32 The girl leaves, besides her parents, two sisters and four brothers. ‘William Mazluk. William Mazluk, a vagabond, died suddenly at the hospital yesterday of cdema of the lungs. He came to 46 Church street to ask aid of a friend named Turnowski and while there was taken sick and removed to the hospital. Mazluk was about 35 years of age and so far as it known leaves no relatives TO QUIT. Stage Hands Striking at Lyceum Theater Adopt New Plan of Campaign Adopting a new plan of campaign, | riking stage hands at the Russ- win Lyceum theater have succeed in having an order sent out from the Musician’s union prohibiting mem- | bers from playing at the theater until further notice. The musicians state that they favor the management and | do not take kindly to this edict. Manager T. J. Lynch will attend a meeting of the Central Labor unicn Thursday evening and lay ‘his side of the case before the members. ’ro- | educational secretary at the local Y. | | The Colorado carried no passengers. | 6 TO 9 P. M. STEAKS, Short, Sirloin, BEST PURE LARD . ... GRANULATED SUGAR . TH SPECIAL VEAL SALE RUMPS AND LOINS SHOULDER ROASTS TUESDAY SPECIALS Crisco, for : Shortening . . .can 21c] Porterhouse and silc | .21hs21c Fa | \ | | | E MOHICAN MARK JERSEY SWE M POTATOES ...... LARGE NATIVE ONIONS FANCY M CAPE COD CRANBERRIES . LARGE CALIFOR LEMONS SOLID HEAD CABBAGE York State Fresh Eggs M Maine I PE ... 0. STARCH W] SALT CONTINENTAL SAR. DINES . ...can 46, 7 cans MOHICAN PURE CATSCP ... LAKE SHORE PUPMKIN ....No. 3 can CHILI SAUCE ... O PEAS MONDAY EVENING SPECIALS—¢ TO 9 P. POTATOES ncy Mealy Cookin L TUESDA ETgrm OHICAN OORN 6 1-1b pkg OHICAN MINCE 9 v 25 9 1-2 or pkg 18 ISTERIA SHAKER ot ot 2D .. 2-Ib pkg et pt bt AKLAND N, Y. STATE . 9 OHICAN PURE fessor Hermann Zahnleiter, director of the Lyceum orchestra, communi- cated today with President Webber in New York and the latter instruct- ed him to have the musicians on the | job Thursday night regardless of any other order and he will arrive himself tomorrow to investigate, BOX FACTORY BURNS, MANY LIVES LOST Eleven Girls and One Man Killed in Pittsburg Fire—Several Other Girls Missing, Pittsburg, Oct. 25.—Eleven girls and one man employed in the factory of the Union Paper Box company, on the north side, are known to be dead, | eight girls are badly injured and sev- eral others are missing as the result of a rire which this afternoon started in the feed store of James Brown and company and spread to the factory. Firemen searching the ruins of the three story building recovered the bod- ies and, reinforced by the entire city departinent, are continuing their search. As the flames rushed through the flimsy building, fright- ened girls ran to the windows and jumped to the street. In an incredi- bly short time the entire structure was wrapped in flames, and gathering crowds in the streets heard screams of those unable to reach the windbws. Seven women were quickly gathered from the side walk and hurried to a nearby h where one died soon after being admitted, The factory was operated by the Union Paper Box company, and offi- cers said thirty-two girls were at work when the fire broke out. Seven of them jumped and three were taken out by firemen before the building col- lapsed, leaving twenty-two unaccount- ed for. upward McKIRDY TAKES UP the | ’UUIGK RELIEF FROM i Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets { That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. | Dr, Edwards, a practicing physician for | 17 years and calomel’s old-time enemy, | discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic consti- | pation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not con- | tain calomel, but a healing, soothing vege- table laxative, NE NS No griping is the “keynote” of these lit- | tle sugirr-xz-oftod, olive-colored tablets. They | cause the bowels and liver to act normally. | They never force them to unnatural action. | If you have a “dark brown mouth” now | | ana then—a bad breath—a. dull, tired feel- | | ing—sick headache—torpid liver and are constipated, you'll find quick, sure and onl; pleasant results from one or two Edwards’ Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take one or two every night just to keep right. Try them. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, C; | | ‘olumbus, O, | | pound guaiacol, and CONSTIPATION Don’t Merely Stop the Thing that Om and the Cough will Stop Itselt A cough is really one of friends. It warns us that the flammation or obstruction in a ous place. Therefore, when 3 bad cough don’t proceed to d with a lot of drugs that m:rn the cough temporarily by dead throat nerves. Treat the ca inflamed membranes. Here is made remedy that gets right at th and will make an obstinate ot"'n.i more quickly than you ever thoi sible. Put 2% ounces of Pinex (8 worth) ‘in a_pint bottle and fill th with plain granulated sugar syrup gives you a full pint of the most and effective cough remedy you at a cost of only 54 cents. No andonly | prepare. - Full directions with It] !m;l-l the lnfll.mer,i mem| ently and promptly that you, | how it does it. -:&uolm n'dry or tight cough and stoj A ohle Tre throat and bronchis shlegm in t hus ending the persistent loose o Pinex is_a highly concen of Norway pine u’tn‘. is famous the weo | for its healing effect on the | Iruggist for “2 they are picked—in kitchens ness and care. ‘That [ ? explains the delicate fil v.. flavor of ..o Tomato Ketchup Free from Benzoate of Soda ASSOCIATION WORK | Stanley St. Young Man FEducational Secretary’s Assistant in New York Y. M. C. A. Stuart W. McKirdy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. McKirdy of 1112 Stanley street, has been appointed as- sistant educational director of the Fast Side Branch of the New York Y. M. C. A, located at 153 East 86th street and 154-160 East 87th street. This branch of the New York Y. M. C. A. is one of the largest in the metropolis and in the educational de- partment alone there are already about 900 students enrolled and a year ago the classes numbered 1,003 for the entire year. Mr. McKirdy is as- sistant to W. R. F. Stier, formerly | M. C. A., and because of the fact that Mr. Stier is doing part time work at Union seminary Mr. McKirdy will have to shoulder most of the responsi- bility in this department. Mr. McKirdy is a well known New Britain young man and after being graduated from the local High school several years ago, he attended Wes- leyan university, being a product of the Middletown school. MALLORY LINE AFIRE. Vessel Loaded With Cotton Aban- | doned at Sea—Crew Rescued. Charleston, N. C., Oct. 25.—The Mallory liner Colorado, which sailed from Charleston last night with cot- | ton for New York, caught fire and was abandoned, according to a wire- less message received here today from | the steamer Suwanee. ’ [ The Suwanee reported the burning | vessel had been sighted off Cape Ro- maine, thirty miles north of here. It was reported that a Merchants and Miners steamer had rescued the crew. MOST OF CREW LOST. Berlin, Oct. 25, via London, 6:35 ». m.—Only a smal part of the crew of the German cruiser Prinz Adelbert, sunk by a British submarine in the Baltic, was rescued. is a remedy for the evil effects of quick eating, over-eating and strenuous liv- ing. The medicine that meets this need—that tones the stomach, stimu- lates the liver, regulates the bowels—is BEECHLS Any Medicine in the W e e e e e FINE RASH O BABY'S CHEEK Itched and Burned Awfully Behind Ears, Was Fretful and Scratched, Used Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment. Baby's Face and Head Well, | | i Frankfort, Me.—""When my little baby girl was two months old her cheeks began to break out in a little fine rash and kept getting worse. At the edges of her hair and behind her ears seemed to itch and burn awfully. She would wake up out of her sleep and cry and rub her face ~%": untll it would bleed. At et \ times it scemed to g0 in H .1 I N under the skin, them it would break out just like a burn. The skin would seale up and pecl off. She was fretful and scratched. “I was given two kinds of olntment and I also used others all without success. I saw an advertisement of Cuticura Soap and Ointment in the paper and sent for a free sample. When I had used these with & large cake of Cuticura Soap and some Cuti- cura Ointment baby's face and head were well.” (Signed) Mrs. Claude Cox, October 16, 1914. Sample Each Free by Malil With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress post-card ‘“‘Cuticura, Dept. T, Boe- ton.” Sold throughout the world. in B al \ 7 i . that are famed for cleanli- | | surely appeal to you girls -md(y women. As it is iovn imade with a below, but il are to be ‘omitted. T | jover tabs are distinctly new velvet and it would be difficult terial, but there are of gourse ‘many dressy frock, broadcloth is pretty. the every-day frock of hard makes an excellent choice &’e pattern and_the 1% or 16 and 18 years, [ sddress by the Fashion D To aveid | disappol ounces of ion’t accept anvthine else. of absolute satisfaction, or money - refunded, goes with this p he Pinex Cow Tt. Wavne, Tad. S5 N N 2 A 8783 (With Basting Line and Seam Allowance) One-Piece Dress Misses and Small Women, 16 and years, Here is a one-plece frock tf ke and with trimming for any reason long referred, the yoke © ting. The frock is one of the the world to male and is al to be successful, for it hangs i lines fiom the shoulders eted by a belt at the waist. made of gabardine with trimmis 2 more fashionable or sa others that are correct. plin is good. All seams are alk perfect so is given. Blouse and cut one and there are ulder and under-arm scams, be For the 16 year sise will s, of materialah 1a e 438 > 2 ; the width ",Ihfl'! Iscutin be mailed The pattern No, Mfi ¢ wi ué paper, on receipt of ten