New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 21, 1915, Page 10

GASTORIA For Infants and Children. LTIl Mothers Know That —— MR (Genuine Castoria ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT, } For Over Thirty Years ] ~ At6 months JSDOSES—\;SCEN“ GASTURIA = - >, a THE CENTAUR GOMPANY, NEW YORK OITY. SAVED GREECE FOR ENTENTE POWERS AN REFUGEES RRIVING IN ROME llies for Ruin ying Attack Bulgaria. Dec. 20, 10:45 p. m.—Large of Serbian refugees of all the Daily ¥ | Mail, writing under date of Dec. 16, including former cabinet min- | eends antinteresting atoryliiof | how leputigs, writers and artists, | when the negotiations between the ving here from the Italian ; Greek government and the entente al- Bari, Brindisi, Messina and | lies Were hanging fire and nothing King Peter was cxpected to | Scemed to come of the mission to Sa ere during the night. | loniki of Ccl, Phallys, of the Greek sserted that although the Ser- | army, urgent orders came from Paris bnarch was almost prostrated, | as Result of | French Minister Went to King Con- Upon stantine and Demanded Instant Settlemen of Allied Questions. London, Deec. 21, 3:34 ! a, m.—The | Athens correspondent of on Dec. 10, as a result of which the ed to go to the front to meet : French minister took a bold step, go- ctor Emmanuel and’ express to | ing straight to King Constantine and er the gratitude of the Ser- |laying before him a firm but courte- tion for Italy’s sympathy, hos- | 0us demand for an instant settlement and assistance, by means of | of the entente demands. together with the support of | ' The king thereupon summoned the r allies, the Serbians hope to | cabinet, says the correspondent and their country and ‘“dictate | instructed the members that the en- fions of peace from Sofia.”” | tente allies would present a joint note fle Serbians arriving here agree | requiring an immediate answer. This eir ruin was due chiefly to the | note accordingly was presented, and ce of the entente allies that | acceptance being forthcoming quick- ait for diplomatic negotiations | 1y, the situation was relieved and the of attacking Bulgaria before | blockade was raised next day. The ter was ready. whole of Athens rejoiced, continues lers of the Serbian staff express | the correspondent, and the king him- inion that the situation might | self said he was inconceiveably re- ave been saved if one army | lieved to be rid of the intolerable anx- bt entente troops had arrived in | iety. b assist the Serbians at Vranya, | The correspondent expresses the Serbian army, although out- | opinion that although the blockade bred, fought magnificently. This, | pressure had something to do with ay, is proved by the fact that | the king's change of attitude, a more rbians, although withdrawing, | powerful factor was his lessening fear 70,000 prisoners, including 60v | of Germany, whose promised fleet of s, half of whom died by typhoid | submarines in Greek waters and large during the retreat. forces of troops on land failed to materialize. The correspondent says that another factor was news received from the Greek minister at Berlin concerning riots and the alleged bad internal situation of Germany, TO WORK OUT LAW TO PREVENT USURY CLAIMS ARE FILED. ms against the estate of Frank were filed with Judge B. F. by vesterday afternoon by Com- pners M. D. Saxe and J: J. Wat- The total claims were $1,402.05, hich $687.06 was allowed. John aim of $715 was not allow- _Others were as follows: M. T.. & Co., undertakers, $139.50; francis’s hospital, $43.30; funeral, Johin Sheehan, money loaned, John Schmidt, $26.75; W. F. zan, lawyer’s services, $115; Mrs. Wolft, $132.50; Dr. J. L. Kelly, professional services and money pd; Mrs. Michael Kiniry, board, Banking and Currency Committees of Congress to Discuss Subject After Holiday. ‘Washington, Dec. 21.—The banking and currency committees of congress are preparing to work out soon after the holidays a law to prevent usury. Several bills have been introduced, one by Senator Gore of Oklahoma, which purposes that every national banking association shall ORUSH EUROPEAN NOSE FLY ashington, Dec. 21.—The Euro- i nose fly, which attacks horses cattle alike, has been found to pusly interfere with farm opera- s in the west, and the depart- cause New England is a great termi- JUDGE AND COUNSEL FOR DEFENSE ARGUE Monopolization of Traffic Debated at New Haven Trial New York, Dec. 21.—Merely be- nal yara for the trunk line railroads and enjoys the benefit of their com- | petition for its business it follow, said Judge Hunt at the New | Haven (rial today, that there could be | no monopolization of its traflic. This was one of the comments of the court on the argument of Goldthwaite H. | Dorr, of counsel for the cleven former of the New Haven road, when he resumed his effort to prove that the defendants were entitled to a verdict for acquittal. it Mr. Dorr contended that the New Haven's control of New England transportation opened that territory to the westward trunk lines on a competitive basis and thus fostered competition in 1d of suppressing it. “I do not s 1id the court, “that it is indisputable that there can be no does not airectors Pocahontas Statuette | | Wilson | | Gift to Mrs. monopolization in New England. If that were the case, then it would fcllow that there could be no mo- nopolization in any center of the country. Cites Copper Shipments. The court cited copper shipments from Butte, Mont., and fruit ship- ments from California as examples of similar situations from which it might on the same principle be held that the traffic could not be monopolized. “Undoubtedly,” Judge Hunt con- tinued, “there is great force in the argument of Mr. Mellen that in order for New England to continue to en- joy its industrial supremacy it necessary for her to have the advan- tage of rates and service that would save her from the competition ' of cther centers of the country. But, conceding that that argument has great force, we revert to the question as to whether or not the facts should rot be addressed to the jury—to those Persons who are to determine whether a purpose existed to create a com- bination in order to accomplish an unlawful end.” Thacher Elaborates Argument. Thomas Thacher followed with an claboration of his argument made vesterday that under the latest su- preme court decisions on the Sher- man law it was necessary for the gov- ernment to prove that the New Haven had been prejudicial to the public interest. This, he contended, the government haq failea to do. “‘Suppose,” asked Judge Hunt, “We have a combination formed with the power to affect the public interests, | prejudicially, although it should not choose to exercise it Suppose that the public and the shipper have no reason for complaint against the com- bination, but live nevertheless under the dread of that power?” “Because you own a power fac- tory it does not mean you intend to blow up the whole town,” replied Mr. Thacher. He added that the question resolved itself into that of the intent of those who formed the combination. CHARLES CHRISDIE DEAD. New York, Dec, 21.—Charles Chris- die, who was famous as a clown and pantominist half a century ago, died in a physician’s office here early today, having been taken ill while walking in the street. He was 74 years old and was born in Birmingham, Eng. He came to the United States in 1859 and for more than forty vears was an ac- tor, generally playing the part of the clown. He appeared with the Elder Sothern in ‘“Our American Cousin,” and was for years a member of Re- vell's Group of Pantominists. For a time he was acting partner of Geotrge L. Fox. Later he engaged in the bus- iness of theatrical costuming. POCAHONTAS 'STATUETTE, GIFT éo PRESIDENT'S BRIDE ] This bronze statuette of Pocahontas, the famous Indian girl who lives in more or less well authenticated his- tory or tradition as the savior of Cap- tain John Smith, is a wedding gift from the Pocahontas Memorial as- sociation to President Wilson's bride. She is a descendants of Pocahontas and thus peculiar appropriateness is given to the gift. Events Tonight Vaudeville and Moving Pictures, Keeney's theater. New Britain council Royal canum, meets at 242 Main street. Ar- Daly council, Hanna's hall. K. of C, meets in New Britain lodge, N. E. O, P, reeets in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. Leading Star lodge, S. of B., meets in Electric hall. Clan Douglas, O. S. 277 Main- street. C., meets at Trumbull Colony, U. O, P. F., meets al 242 Main street. Central Labor Union meets at 34 Church street. Court Columba D. of C.,, meets at Electric hall. New Britain Radio club meets at the Y. M. C. A, TINKER IMPROVED. Chicago, Dec. 21.—After a slight relapse, the condition of Joseph B. Tinker, manager of the Chicago Fed- eral League Club, today was reported as improved. Tinker underwent an operation a week ago. Physicians say he will be able to leave the hospital within a week. TEACHER SUES TROLLEY COS. Stonington, Dec. 21.—Miss Nellie | Bdmonds, of Westerly, one of the| teachers in the Stonington schools has brought suit against the Norwich and Westerly Traction company and the Groton and Stonington street | railway company for not allowing her | the use of special rates school ticket, | the use of which have been stopped | contrary to federal statutes regulating interstate commerce. Five other teachers in Stonington schools who live in Westerly have joined with Miss Edmonds in her action against the trolley companies and have lodged a complaint in the matter with the in- terstate commerce commission calling attention to the fact that it is custom- ary all over the United States for school teachers to ride at same rate as pupils in schools. YANKEES MAY GET BAKER. Chicago, Dec. 21.—'Home Run" Baker, whose contract is held by the Philadelphia Americans, probably will | be sold to the New York Yankees, | Charles A. Comiskey, president of the | Chicago ' Americans, said today. Comiskey has given up all negotia- tions for Baker, he said. Bond CHRISTMASSE CELEBRATION ‘Hotel Bond Annex ALWAYS RELIABLE & A— » LARGE ASSORTMENT IN 1-lb, 2-lbs, 3-lbs, 5-Ibs. "FLOWER BULBS HIGHLAND LINEN KODAKS - And CRANE BROWNIES That grow in water. DEV. MACHINES 8 kinds 25c¢. With PERFECT STATIONERY TRIPODS bowl, 50c. Supplies of all kinds, ful Display Crowell’s Drug Store CORNER MAIN AND WES1T MAIN STS. (OPPOSITE CITY HALL) . THE CURRAN DRY GOODS COMPANY SANTA CLAUY HEADQUARTERS BIG SPECIALS IN FINE KID GLOVES Women’s Fine Kid Gloves, in white, black, tan and gray, good $1.00 value. 79 SPECIAL AT ............... cl 98¢ Finer quality that sell at $1.50. Small lots of fine imported $2.00 Wash- able Gloves in black and white, also Big Values in Men’s Women’s and Chil- dren’s Coat Sweaters. Extra fine All Silk Hose for Women, fancy colored top, $1.50 value. SPECIAL AT .........c..... 980 We are offering the biggest assortment of fine Handkerchiefs in the city. 5 c up From ... ......... bisivem Fine Lace Edge Handkerchiefs, 25¢ 17 value,at ................. each C Big assortment of fine Umbrellas in Cot- ton and Silk, black and colored. Women’s Bleached Fleeced Lined Under- wear, 50c value. SPECIAL AT 3% Women’s Cashmere Finished Hose, gray heel and toes, 15¢ value. SPECIAL AT ....roor..pair 10€ Men’s Heavy Fleeced Lined Underwear, 50c value. SPEcle‘ll.eAT.................39(‘- Men’s Gray Wool Flannel Shirts, $1 79 value. SPECIAL AT .......... 1JC Men’s Heavy Gray Wool Coat Sweaters, ht of agriculture is planning an Knep rt to stamp out the pest. It is ed that the pest will spread to pr sections of the country, schedule under regulations of the treasury showing the rate of interest charged by any loan, discount, note or other evidences of debt, and that = all excessive interest charges be re- WW";‘: ported for legal action to the attorney HEAD STUFFED FROM & |§ee]x::rAal by the comptroller of the cur- CATARRH OR A COLD i Offenders also would be liable to damages to the government for an Says. Cream. Applied in Nostrils Opens Air Passages Right Up. % | amount equal to the excess charges. Representative Howard of Georgia e soeitesfeotedededuinieeloldolor nstant relief—no waiting. Your has prepared a resolution directing an investigation into allegations recently. made by treasury officials that certain gged nostrils open right up; the air | banks have been charging excessive ges of your head clear and you n breathe freely. No more hawk- snuffing, blowing, headache, dry- interest rates. No struggling for breath at your cold or cartarrh disap- $2.00 value. $1 v 49 SPECIAL AT ... ... ... . ..& 179¢ Men’s Natural Wool Underwear, value. SPECIAL AT .......... Extra Heavy Wool Nap Blankets, in gray and white, $2.50 value. $1 98 Extra Large Fine Comfortables, made of fine white Cotton filled with the $1 98 fine material and SPECIAL ATY 4. Men’s and Women’s Coat Sweat- $3 98 ers, $5.00 value. SPECIAL AT 9. a word each day pays for a classitied adv. in the Herald. get results. That's what you want The Management Cordially Invites You To Entcrtain Your Family and Friends at Its THIRD. ANNUAL CHRISTMASSE CELEBRATION A Home-Like Dinner will be Served in the Main Restaurants’ and Private Hotels Afternoon and Evenings, At HOTEL BOND for $1.50 and AT BOND ANNEX for $1.25 Per Cover, in addition to the Regular A La 7 Carte Service. APPROPRIATE CONCERT PROGRAM From One to Three. Six to Nine and Ten to Twelve P- M. MOST ATTRACTIVE SOUVENIRS Call, Write or 'Phone For Table Reservations. RESERVE TABLE NOW FOR NEW YEAR'S EVE. HOTEL BOND BOND ANNEX Charter 2571, Charter 5920, Dining .Rooms of Both RELIEF FUND NOW $200. Adjutant Fritz of the Salvation Army reported today that the fund for the relief of the poor on Christ- mas had reached $200. This sum is inadequate and he urges that the good people respond freely within the | next few days as it will require about $800 more to carry out the aims of the army this year, The greater por- tion so far realized has been donated hy factory employees and in various cffices. ht; jars. (Glet a small bottle of Ely's Cream lm from your druggist mow. Apply | little of this fragrant, antiseptic, | baling cream in your nostrils. It pen- Irates through every air passage of | e head, soothes the inflamed or| ollen mucous membrane and re- £ comes instantly. it’s just fine. Don’t stay stuffed-up a cold or nasty cartarrh. HARRY S. BOND, Managing Director. ic