New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1915, Page 10

STATES HOID | Yoshihito Opens Reign in FLECTIONS TODAY ‘ontinued From First Page.) 1 of the towns women were on early, prepared to stand through- he day displaying banners ask- r “Votes for women.” The anti- gists, who have made as vig- a campaign as the supporters of mendment, planned no demon- lon today. Both sides expressed Hence in the outcome. voters also registered their pns on constitutional amend- k for taxation reform and home- ng. Race in Kentuc isville, Ky., Nov. 2.—Perfect her is forecast for I(entuv'kvl ) and ‘the high interest that has manifested in the result of the natorial race betwen fromer essman A. C. Stanley, dem of Henderson, and Edwin P. pw, republican, of Somerest, is ted to bring out a vote much mnormal. parties have appointed watch- d every effort will be made to mt fraud at the polling places. throughout the state opened at lock and will close at four p. No State Ticket. umbus, O., Nov. 2—Fair weather ‘was reported 1o be general lghout Ohio, caused politicians, this morning predict that a nor. vote would be pulled in today’s ! on, though no state ticket was voted on. Interest was almost ly divided between the state- prohibition issue and mayorality sts. Returns on the so-called ity amendment, which would nt for six years a vote dn a itutional proposal which has twice defeated, also were eager- lted. Columbus today’s election was rst held under the new ci: fer which provides for the pre- | al ballot. A new mayor will lected from a list of nine candi- Detectives at Polls. roit, Mich., Nov. 2.—With repre- tives of a national detective y by an organization known as “Honest Election League,” on in every voting precinct and with ast $7,000 in rewards offered rious interests for the arrest and ction of illegal voters,, Detroit h voting today on the municipal railway question, The polls were P open until nine o’clock tonight, it was expected the vote would he heaviest cast here in years. the campaign which had been ost bitter ever waged in this closed last night, charges of il- and unfalr tactics were being d back and forth between the pns for and against the street ay purchase plan. The proposi- provides that the city shall im- ately take over the city lines of Petroit United Railway at a price fixed by the circuit judge of this ty and that the property shall be for out of the earnings of the m during a certain term ‘of years. e purchase plan has been sup- Pd by the city administration and tis’ charges that it is a “blank [k’ deal and an unbusiness like pgement. Early Voting Heavy. Itimore, Md., Nov. 2.—Ideal au- h weather prevailed throughout pland for today’s election. The j voting was reported heavy. e are no pronounced issues in- ed, and the interest centered in ontest for the governorship. Predict Democratic Victory. ickson, Miss.,, Nov. 2.—Because of large majority of democratic rs in. Mississippi today’s election is state was regarded merely ratification on the nominees en in the democratic primary. prs balloted for a full set of state, hty and district officers and mem- of both branches of the legisla- . The democratic ticket was fed by Theodore G. Bilbo for gov- pr, and Lee M. Russell for lieuten- governor. Large Votec Expected. hiladelphia, Nov. 2.—Perfect ther prevailed in Pennsylvania for election today, and in consequence rge vote was expected. Woman agists, who continued their ora- campaign up to midnight last t, were on guard at many polling es throughout the state #today, ching the voting and making in- dual appeals to the men to give women the right to vote. Be- balloting on the proposed equal rage amendment to the constitu- , the electors are voting on three ler amendments and are also choos- three members of the state su- or court. Philadelphia where a spirited oralty contest is on, the voting the early hours was very heavy, jeeding in some election districts vote cast at presidential clections. p reform administration headed by yor Blankenburg is making a great t to retain control of city affairs. Four Tickets in Tield. ridgeport, Nov. 2.—Bridgeport is ing one of the most unique elec- s in its history. There are four jkets named and the oldest poli- ans in the city are at sea as to the Come. The question as to whether not the city shall change from the sent form to commission form of €rnment is being voted on. or the first time in the history of ity there is an independent ticket which Henry Lee, former mayor, slator and county commissioner is didate for mayor. Mayor Wilson, ho is also lieutenant governor, is a D candidate 50,000 WAITERS IN Beginning Nov. 6 and lasting weeks the coronation of Emperor Yoshihito of Japan will demonstrate the loyalty of the people of the island empire to their ruler. Strictly speaking, there will be no coronation but’ an en- thronement and a formal inaugura- tion of the new reign. Emperor is the democratic candidate and Jas- er McLevy, twice the socialist party is again a candidate. NEW YORK TO STRIKE Plan to Tie Up Hotels and Restau- rants in Metropolis—Want More Pay and Shorter Hours. New York, Nov,"2—A general strike involving the 50,000 waiters in the hotels and restaurants of New York city is being planned, according to a statement issued yesterday by the Hotel and Restaurant Employees In- ternational Alliance and the Bartend- ers International league. The leaders propose to profit by the experience in the unsuccessful attempt to tie up the hotels and restaurants in a gen- eral strike two years ago. The plan is to enlist the co-operation of the musicians, cooks and bartenders in order to make the strike effective. Max Pitkewski, who says he has re- vently been active in behalf of the waiters in Cleveland, Ohio, has been chosen to manage the general strike here. “There is general dissatisfaction among the waiters all over the city and they are preparing for a general strike -order,” he said yesterday. ‘{Their chief grievance is that they are compelled to work seven days a week. The demands of a general strike will be for a six day week, higher wages and a ten hour day.” The failure of the first strike is at- tributed to the lack of organization. To assure the success of the contem- plated action weekly conferences have been held every Thursday for some time at the headquarters of the Mus- ijcal Mutual Protective union for the purpose of enlisting the support of the allied trades before going into the strike, The plan of campaign is to divide the city into districts, calling out one at a time until the entire city is af- fected- The first move will be to 1 out 15,000 waiters employed in hotels and restaurants below Fourteenth street, according to Pitkewski. Thea general strike will have the direct as- sistance of the American Federation of Labor, the Central Federated union and the United Hebrew Trades, it is sald. MEXICANS ARRESTED. Circulating Fictitious Bank Notes of Mexico in San Francisco. San Francisco, Nov. 2.—Jacinto Herrero Luerigo and Lorenzo Rovira were arrested here today, charged with printing and circulating in this country fictitious bank notes of the republic of Mexico. The men had five Mexican govern- ment bank notes dies in their posses- sion. 'MOONE'S EMERALD DIL THE PHYSICIANS’ TREATMENT FOR SWOLLEN VEINS Ask your druggist for an original two ounce bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength) and simply apply to the enlarged velns as directed. Soon you will notice that they are growing smaller, the treat- ment should then be continued until the velns are of normal size. Emerald Oil is a powerful yet harmless germicide. Mrs. Silas B. Briggs, East Marion, Mass., writes: “I had a large sore and Varicose Veins on my legs. The sore is all healed up now and the veins are very much re- duced. T am more than thankful for your Emerald Ofl” Generous sample on receipt of 10c, from Moone Chemical Co., Rochester, ididate for mayor for the third tim el E. Walker, formerly alderman, N. Y. Clark & DBrainerd, Riker-Hegeman Drug Store. Solemn Coronation Rites Yoshihito is the son of the late Em- peror Mutsuhito, who died July 30, 1912, Representatives of western nations will take part in the cere- monies. Admiral Albert G. Winter- halter, commander of the United States’ Asiatic fleet, was assigned to the duty recently. BELIEVE BOSWORTH SHOT R. I JUDGE New Haven Police Probing Career of Slayer of Detective Dorman s New Haven, Nov. 2 being made determine whether Lindel Bosworth, alias “Honey” Budlong, who Killed Detective Bennett W. Dorman of this and who died late yesterday in re- —Investigation is by the local police to city, Bridgeport from a bullet wound ceived at the hands of the police while trying to escape capture in Stratford, was connected with the shooting and killing of Justice W. S. Knowles of North Scituate. R. I., in September. The police say that they have no definite evidence of his connection with that crime. but declare that John McNally, Bosworth’s confederate, who was arrested here just before the shooting has told them that Bosworth had said he had shot a man but did not say where. McNallv also has said, according to the police that Bos- worth told him. he intended to Kkill the chief of detectives in Providence. To Identify Body. McNally was taken to Bridgeport today to identify Bosworth’s body. The police do not believe that Mc- Nally has told them all he knows about Bosworth and will question him further. While McNally has said he did not know where Bosworth lived, the police have learned that he spent a week at Bosworth’'s home in Provi- dence, leaving there with him last Wednesdav . Coroner Holds Inquest. Bridgeport, Nov. 2.—Coroner John J. Phelan today held an inquest on the death of Lindel Bosworth, alias “Honey"” Budlong, who was fatally shot at Stratford yesterday while re- sisting arrest. The coroner also gave orders to the medical examiner to perform an autopsy. John McNally, a confederate of Bosworth, who was arrested in New Haven last Saturday where Bosworth shot and killed Detective Bennett W. Dorman of that city, was a Witness at the inquest, being brought down from New Haven by detectives of that city to identify the body. Parents Request Body. Word was received from Bosworth’s parents in Providence, R. I., asking that the body be forwarded to them and it is expected that when the local authorities have finished with it this will be done. SPRAGUE'S BODY ARRIVES, Funeral Friday for ex-Gov- ernor of Rhode Island. York, Nov. ~The body of Wm. Sprague, a former governor of Rhode lIsland, who died in Paris, Sep- tember 11, arrived here today on the steamer Rochambeau. Accompanying the bhody were Mrs. Sprague, the widow, and her granddaughter, Mrs. Inez Sprague-Stiness. A Rhode TIsland delegation met the body at quarantine and will have charge of the transportation to Pro dence, where the military funeral will ltake place Friday. Milita ew ! made his appearance in this city la Wednesday--Big Mid-Week Bargain Day SPECIAL VEAL SALE LOIN AND RUMP ROAST .......Ib VEAL FOR POT PIE 2Yac .1b IOC Lean SHOULDER ROAS' 1b BEST VE! CUTLETS 12Y%c w» 20c L FRANKFURTS OR BOLOGNA .......1b ]121/5¢ FRESH HAMBURG STEAK ..........1b ]21/¢ POT ROAST or RIB ROAST BEEF .....1b ] 21/5 Moh. Creamery Butter ......1b 29C ENGLISH WAL MEATS, Halves . UT h 35¢c BEST PURE LARD MEADOWBROOK CHEESE FRESH ALMOND MEATS N 1) I '9TO 11 A. M—HOUR SALE—3 TO 5 P. M. SMOKED SHOULDERS, fancy lean ....1b 11 1/20 e ——te Y 4 qts ONIONS 4 qts SWEETS .. . .for 20c l GUARANTEED EGGS ...... .doz 260 21bs LAUNDRY STARCH and 2 bars SOAP 1(Q¢ RED BUTTERFLY TEA 11b 25; % 1b 13¢; Y Ib 7c DINNER BLEND COFFEE ............11b 19¢ GRANULATED SUGAR .............10Is 6] ¢ MOTHER’S OATS ..... 25c¢ 8c Best Maine Potatoes 15-1b pk 24c l CAPE COD o 1 7c I BOOTH'’S CATSUP NEW PACKED PURE 3 bots CRANBERRIES 2 Preparedness in Air, on Land, on Water, Under Water, Engages Nation’s Attention = CSUBMARINE TUNING Two of the latest developments of the plans for national preparedness, urged by President Wilson and others, are shown in the accompanying pic- tures. The upper shows a subma- rine in a practice run off New London, Conn. (New London is the latest sub- 73 marine base of the United States na a few weeks ago.) The plan con templates dividing the submarines in to two divisions, those purely for coas defense, which will be concentrated a various bases, and those which wil having been put in commission only t t 1 G AND FIRST STATE HYDROAEROPLANE accompany the fleet. The other pic- ture shows the hydroaeroplane (aero- plane fiitted with boat body for floating in water, skimming along the water, etc.) just presented to the naval militia of the state of New York for practice work. ALLIES CAN WIN AID OF RUMANIA Conservative Leader Says Bulgarian Action in Serbia Has Changed Opinion in Balkan State. Nov. 2 Milan, Nov. 1, via Paris, 145 a. m.—“Two weeks of Bulgarian action in Serbia has brought about a change in Rumanian public opinion which sixteen months of intervention- ist propaganda failed to do,” M. Filpe- sco, leader of the Rumania conserva- tives, is said by the Bucharest corre- spondent of the Corriere Della Sera to have declared in an interview. “The Bulgarian conduct” contin- ued M. Filpesco, “has shown our peo- ple the danger which threatens them. Notwithstanding material difficulties the sentiment which caused interven- tionist manifestations is an eloquent expression of the will of the country, which does not want to allow itself to be stiffled by Bulgarians and Hungar- ians.” The Corriere Della Sera’s spondent expresses the belief rapid and successful action by the allies in the Balkans cannot fail to bring about the entry of Rumania in‘s the war on their side. 5 corre- that SHADES OF BAR! Crafty Chap Finds New Field Here, and Gets Rich Quick. The old born every minute is evidently em- pedded today in the minds of a num- ber of local residents who fell for the glib talk of a suave stranger who st vie- maxim that there’'s one departure had neat sum. week and ere hi timized them out of The chap who was an impr sort of an individual, made fr easily and then interested them in a project whereby they could obtain a suit on a chance for fifty cents a week. Now there are a number of people who will try anything once so they “fell.” The stranger informed shop and get measured. ing acquired a neat sum, called upon . that all they had to do was to pre- sent themselves at a Main street tailor when their number was drawn The stranger hav- several of his friends yesterday after- noon, principally clerks halls, to inform them that he about to hie himself away. He did and a crowd of his customers gathered in front of the Main street shop last evening and after their pa- tience had been exhausted by his non- appearance they gave up the job and retired to their homes realizing that they had been mulcted out of their hard earned cash- ALL SOULS DAY. Mourners Place Floral Offerings on Colossal Cross for Roman Soldiers. 9 Rome, Nov- 1, via Paris, Nov. 2, 5:40 a. m.—A colossal cross erected for All Souls Day in the cemetery where Romans who have fallen in battle are buried was covered toduy with floral offerings contributed by throngs of mourners. The newly made graves also were banked high in baronial was tailor with flowers. [i A concession granted by Pope Ben- edict permitted all priests to cele- brate ‘three masses as on Christmas lay, one of them being designed by he Pontiff especially for thousands vho have died upon the field of battle ~vithout the comfort of religion. An- >ther was for the dead in general. All churches and cemeteries were crowd- ed with persons at prayer. E. L. GAYLORD DEAD. Bridgeport, Nov. 2. —Edward L. Gaylord, former president and super- intendent of the Bagle Lock company of Terryville, died at his home here today in his eighty hth year. Mr. Gaylord had developed a method for molding ambér which had received at- tention from those who used commerc Iy He had miniature models of amber which had artistic effects. It is not believed that he left directions for the work and in this case his secret of working in amber is lost. amber produced The Ancient Barbers. (Boston Globe.) In the time of Louis XIV. and of Henry VIIL a process of differentia- tion was under way, for there were then barbers proper or perruquiers, barber surgeons and surgeons. The barber-surgeons were made to confine themselves to minor operations of blood-letting and drawing of teeth, while, on the other hand, the surgeon was prohibited from “barbery or shaving.’ This distinction has been broken down in recent years by the surgeon, who most frequently acts as barber before undertaking his more specialized activities. The barber's sign two centuries ago consisted of a striped pole, with a basin suspended from it. Both the surgical function was of special im- portance, for the former represented the receptacle for blood and the lat- ter the ribbon for wrapping the arm during and after bleeding. The basin has disappeared from the sign, but the striped pole is of historic significance to the man of medicine, and he should humble himself be- fore it as he enters the tonsorial par- lors. Whether the alternating red and white so often seen were signifi- cant of a white bandage about an arm we do not know, but it might well have been the case. Until the time of Lister doubtless both barber and surgeon were alike, | equally aseptic and septic. Then I came a separation in this respect, but | more recently the wielder of the and shears is also finding, partly compulsion, that cleanliness | him more godly in his trade, { While the barber now limits surgical practice to squeezing out blackheads or extracting hurrowing | hairs, he on the medical side facial massage and | seborrh 1lopecia | Cleanline: {tial of h f makes his applies attempts to cure and ringworm. s inside and out is an sen - and tar can be by external treatment | the barber might with sufficient train- }mg excel the dermatologist, who only | prescribes. 1 The barber, though his fees {small and his working hours long, is still working in line with his prouder 50 as basin and the stripe indicated that his | | hoiting are | | church cleared $40 on its MOHICAN MINCE MEAT . ..3 pkes 250 | ] ‘Nl ;g 'l:::.l\’x':'”) 3 cans 25C Large Juicy Lemons . ...doz l 5C w12c FRESH KALE OR SPINACH - manipulator of the scalpel, for the latter is still but a cleanser of the inside of the body. And the former is a cleanser of the outside of the body. The barber will flourish when the surgeon has faded under the glare of the rising sun of sanitary and hy- gienic knowledge, which, by example, the former is even now helping to foster. is . DEFENSE WINS POINT IN COURT MARTIAL Court Sustains Objection to Activities of Assistant to Judge Advocate o in Trial of Little. Boston, Nov. 2.—An objection ens tered by Commander James L. Lati- mer, counsel for the defense, against the activities of Lieut. W. B. Wood« son, acting in the capacity of assistant to the judge advocate in the trial by court-martial of Rear Admiral Wm. N. Little, retired, was sustained by tHfe court at the Charlestown navy yard today. Commander Latimer assert- ed that at yesterday's session, at which charges of neglect and care- less methods were formally preferred against Rear Admiral Little in con- nection with his duties as inspection officer during the construction of sub- marine K-2, Lieut. Woodson attempt- ed to question witness, and also ad- dressed the court. He could not find any precedent, he declared, to show where the judge advocate was entitled to assistant counsel. The question was discussed by the court at an executive session and Commander Latimer's point was sus- tained. Owing to a delay in the preparation of the transcript of the testimony at the first session yesterday, the court ordered a recess until this afternoon. City ltems _‘\ e Try our 26c and 35c dinners. Regal. —advt. John Schmitt, who was killed by a train in New Haven recently, wus a brother of Henry Schmitt of East Main street. Bertha been take . The engagement of Miss Kleber and Frank Rundt has announced. The wedding will place next spring The municipal Christmas tree coms mitgee will hold another meeting Fri= day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Hubert Turton of London, Eng, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Timbrell of Cedar street Miss Jennie Peterson will Thursday to spend the winter her sister in North Dakota Attorney B. W. Alling is rapidly recovering from his recent fllness ar:l was able to get down town to his ol fice yesterday for a brief visit. Mr. and Mrs, William 1. Humason are home from their wedding trip and have taken up their residence on Grove Hill. St. Anne's leave with ~ St re drawing and the proceds will b for the benefit of the church A requiem high mass will be held at St, Peter's church tomorrow morns ing at 8 o'clock for deceased mems= bers of Peter's society The Misses Mabel Emmett and Helen Coughlin of Bristol have been visting Miss Marion Egan of Seymour street. society of used Charles N, Baldwin has sold and buildings on Stanley Walborg W. Danberg. land street | tof ¥ PRAYER MEETINGS, L4 The prayer meeting scheduled for this evening at the home of A. & Doolittle on Farmington avenue will be held Friday evening instead. The prayer meeting scheduled to be held at the home of C, 8 Andrews In Stanley Quarter has been cancelled. A special meeting or the committee on licenses of the common council Will be held this evening at which a petition from W, W, Hanna to condyat a boxing carnival on Thanksgiving night will be considered found for old ftéa At the end of each week them in a jar and pour of water., l.eave for an henr, then strain The liquid is used in the cleaning of windows and mir- r ¢, making them since like crystil A good leaves. place use is "