New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 5, 1916, Page 11

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1916. Mothers Know That Genuine Gastoria —— ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. 0 ula: ting i Sibmacs andBowlsct INFANTS CHILDREN ‘| Promotes Digestion Cheerfu- | | ness and Rest.Contalns neither Opium.Morphine nor. 1 NOT NARCOTIC. Bears the Signature Aperfect for Consflpe | 1io¥1,Somsmm_ach. larrhoe | | Worrns,Convulsions Feverisl ness and LOSS OF SLEER: Use FacSinde Signawe of I:Ur ver Al | . mc;m-&n(:omm‘ Thlr[y Years NEW YORK. ”" }‘ ~Atl mgnths-old . | e ——— Exact Copy of Wrapper. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. YOUR MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS HERE IS RELIALBE PROOF Scranton, Pa.—*I am a conductor on the Scranton Ry., and became rundown and tired out, lost my appetite, flesh and strength, so I had to lose a good deal of time from my work. A friend told me to try Vinol. I did so and rapidly regained health and strength, and yesterday I was ‘weighed and it showed I had gained twenty-six pounds since taking Vinol. I cannotsay enough in praise of Vinol, for what it has done for me,”’—G, B. SORBER, 1513 Vine St., Scranton, Pa. It is the combined action of the curative elements of the cods’ livers aided by the blood making and strength creating properties of tonic iron and beef geptone contained in Vinol which makes it the best body building and strength creating tonic known. | #The Clark & Brainerd Co., Druggists, New Britain, Viiol AT THE LEADING DRUG STORE WHEREVER THIS PAPER CIRCULATES-LOOK FOR THIS SIGN Grand Prize, Panama-Pacific Exposition, San Francisco, 1915 Grand Prize, Panama-California Exposition, San Diego, 1915 Baker’s Breakfast Cocoa The Food Drink Without a Fault Made of high-grade cocoa beans, skilfully blended and manufactured by a perfect mechanical process, without the use of chemicals; it is absolutely pure and whole- some, and its flavor is delicious, the natural flavor of the cocoa bean. The genuine bears this trade-mark, and is made only by Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. Established 1780 FOR SALE—One 1914 'MURDER ANDSUICIDE, IN NEW YORK FLAT Woman Kills Man She Eloped With and Hersell Mrs, Kate inherited | New York, Jan. Valsh, who on Thursday 25,000 from the estate of her father, William G. Apry, owner of Arion Hall, one of th elargest amusement places in Brooklyn, killed herself yesterday in a furnished room house at 136 St. Mark’s avenue, Brooklyn, after she had murdered Milliam A. Beggs, 30 vears old, a chauffeur, with whom she | had been living since she left her hu: band and two children. The tragedy was not discovered until 8 o’clock last | night, although the shooting occurred at 1 o'clock in the morning. I According to one theory of the po- lice and the coroner, largely borne out by letters which Mrs. Walsh left | in the room, the woman was over- come by remorse. She blamed Beggs for breaking up her home. In addi- tion, she accused him of unfaithful- | ness, having written recently, to her husband, “he is throwing me down for a girl named Mabel.”” Her efforts to regain the love of her husband, so | the police were told, proved futile. Rented Large Mrs. Walsh, who was 25 years old, went to live in the furnished room ! house in St. Mark's avenue, near Carl- ton, about three weeks ago. Beggs was with her. He was employed in a nearby garage. They introduced themselves to the housekeeper, Mrs. Gerda Olsen, as Mr. and Mrs. William A. Beggs, and rented a large room on the second floor. Beggs went to work regularly each day until wester- | day. 5. Room. Housekeeper Hears Mrs. Olsen heard three shotlike sounds early yesterday, but thought they were automobile tire explosions in the street. Mrs, Olsen thought no more of the occurence until a gar- age employee came to ask why Beggs had not come to work . Then Mrs. Olsen tried the door of the large room on the second floor. It was locked. It required the efforts of Policemen Krouse, Murnane and Pow- ers to break down the door. Mrs. Walsh and Beggs lay dead on the bed i ntheir night clothes. Another leter was addressed to Paul Windels of 43 Cedar street, who was attorney for the Opry estate. Wil- liam G. Opry died two years ago. Mrs. Walsh was his sole daughter, legatee and administratrix. Windels told the police that the estate, after considerable litigation and satisfaction of debts, had been settled last Thurs- day. Mrs. Walsh visited his office on that day, became Dpossessor of $25,- 000 from the estate and , scemed to Windels to be cheerful. Unsuccessful Overtures. According to the police Mrs. Joseph Ward, acquaintance of 583 Carl- ton avenue, told them that Mrs Walsh said Beggs had led her to leave her husband and two children. The; also learned that during the holida just passed the voung woman had made unsuccessful overture looking to her to return to her home. The woman’'s body was sent to an under- taker's on Vanderbilt avenue. Shot. an MEETING :~4 PLAINVILLE: There will be special meetings At the Plainville Swedish Congregational church on Camp street every night this week, except Saturday. All Scarn- dinavians are welcome, TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. Ford Run- and Presto- Elmer Auto 1-5-3d about. Demountable. lite. Price reasonable. Co., 22 Main St. THE MODERN NEED 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 PEECHLS | hrge-t Sale of Any Medicine in the Worlds old everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 25¢. DORCHESTER, MASS. i day for ! of this city. | cemetery. | and | sachem { meters. | good DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Catherine Dunigan. Catherine Dunigan, the 14 years old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Duni- gan of 194 North street, died late last | night at St. Francis’ hospital of peri- tonitis, following an operation yester- appendicitis. Besides her she leaves four brothers, John, George and James, all Mi Dunigan was a pupil at St. Mary’s parochial school. The funeral will be held from St. parents Frank, { Mary’s church at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon with burial in St. Mary’'s The funeral mass will be held at St. Mar; church at 7:30 o’clock Friday morning. Mrs. Margaret O’Neil. Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret O’Neil, stepmother of John O’Neil, | late editor of the Herald, were held at 9 o’clock this morning from St. Mary’'s church. Rev. William Krause con- ducted the ser S. The pall bearers were William Pow- ers, John Cashman, Charles Price, Michael and Cornelius Curry and Mi- chacl O'Brien. Ernest Abrahamson. The funeral of Ernest Abrahamson will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’'clock from his late home at 179 Jubilce street and at 2:45 o'clock from the Mdwin mortuary chapel. Rev. Dr. S. G. Ohman will officiate interment will be in Fair- view cemetery. 'he Red Men, in Abrahamson was the newl) of Mattabessett Tribe, —will have charge of the funeral. All members of this lodge are to assem- ble at the lodge rooms tomorrow at 1:30 o'clock to march to the house in a body. elected Frank Daversa. The funeral of Frank Daversa, who killed Saturday night in Albany, 11 be held from St. Mary's church tomorrow at 9 o'clock. Anna Bridschge, aged 19 years died today at her home, 29 Rose street, Hartford. She formerly lived in this city and the funeral will be held from the People’s church, Fri- day evening, Rev. M. S. Anderson of- ficiating: Interment will take place in Fairview cemete! Card of Thanks. I hereby wish to extend my heart- felt gratitude, to all kind neighbors and friends, who assisted me, in the time of the bereavement, and death of my dear sister, Mary. I am also grateful to those who sent floral tributes. A A DILLON. Card Of Thanks. We herewith express to our neigh- bors and friends our most heartfelt thanks for their sympathy in the hour of our bereavement and for the floral tributes at the funeral of our be- loved husband and father Martin Weber. Mrs. Christina Weber and daughter. For this week we have some salmon which is salmon, halibut also. o frozen stock. No delivery. Froeba’s, Arch street.—advt. BRIN Hartford, Jan. 5 $800 SUIT. —President Morgan G. Bulkeley of the Aetna Life In- surance company, as administrator of the estate of Oscar Johnson, his late gardener has brought a suit for $809 damages against the Brotherhood Ac- cident Insurance Co., of Boston. The suit has been returned to the su- perior court in this city. Johnson held a policy with the company. It is the contention of the company that Johnson was told to cart away some bombs which were on the Bulk- eley premises at Fenwick but that he voluntarily lit the fuse of one of them, and that it exploded and blew off part of his chin, producing a fatal wound. The company takes the ground that Johnson voluntarily ex- posed himself to danger and that the company is therefore not liable. MUTE T TO PRISON. New Haven, Jan. 5.—Michael Dimo, deaf and dumb, was sentenced in the | superior court today for from five to twenty-five vears for robbing private houses here and breaking into gas The state’'s attorney e plained that Dimo had previously served sentence in jail for similar rob- beries. HEARS COOK'S REQUEST. Hartford, Jan. 5-—The state civil service commission, at a meeting to- day, considered the request of a cool, who had been discharged from a state instiution, to be placed on the cligible list for appointment in an other institution. Action on the re- quest was deferred. FOUND DEAD IN ROOM, Hartford. Jan. 5.—Edward O’Reilly, 78, was found dead in his room, at 113 Pearl] street today and gas was ap- ing from an open fixture. He native of Ireland and came to ford from Wallingford. He Civil War veteran. Hart- was a Back to Your Plowing. (Philadelphia Record.) Into the room of the country editor came a bluff old farmer with his 18- | year-old son, i e come for a little information, | " he said, hopefully. “I shall be delighted to do what 1 can for you,” was the polite reply. “Well, this son of mine wants to go into the literary business, and I thought you would be able to tell us if there was any money in it. It's a line, isn't it?" “‘Y-e-e-es,”” replied the editor, hesi- tatingly “I've been at it myself for a good many years, and 7 The farmer thereupon looked around at the shabby office, and then at the shabbier editor. “Come on, Willic “Back to your plowing, he my ordereg. lag!” | which order Mr. Buite for Stout Women a Spectalty. 1,200 Pair of Men’s $4.50 Trousers on Special Sale at $3.00 Men’s Trousers Sale $1.50 $2.00 All $2.00 Trousers, All $2.50 Trousers, All $3.50 Trousers, now $2.50 All $4.50 Trousers, now $3.00 All $5.50 and $6.50 Trousers, now $4.50 now now All sizes form a 28 inch walst to a 48 inch waist ’ l City Items Lo 3o | The New Britain Radio club held a meeting last night at the Y, M. C. A. and the members listened to a talk by Mr. Heffernan of New London who gave a talk on the station there. Announcement of the wedding of Albert Stettner and Olga Schubert is made. The ceremony was performed New Year’s day by Rev. M. W. Gau- dian of St. John's church, The Tempo Male quartet will give a concert at the Grammar school Friday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock for the children. Next Tuesday a con- cert will be given under the »v--' of the United Parents’ and Teachers’ association at Grammar school hall James R, Dion of 102 Prospect street, Hartford. and Miss Mary Hunt- er of New York, obtained a marriage license at the town clerk’s office v terday afternoon and were immediate- ly married by a justice of peace. Peter Fox of 164 Curtiss street, who was stricken with an attack of heart failure at his home yesterday after- noon, is reported to be improved. A marriage license was issued to- day to Salvatore Fraska of 126 High street and Pauline Gianfrido of the ame address. The prospective bride is only 16 years of age. FORD NOT TO FURNISH GOWNS FOR WOME Manager Plantiff Turns Down Re- quest of Female Delegates in Peace Party. RICHTER & CO. - MEMBERS NEW YORK Represented by E. W. Eddy. New Brltaf STOCK EXCHANGE, n Wat. Bank Bldg. Tel 840 and 8 20 SCOVILLE MFG. CO. 40 NORTH & JUDD 40 NEW BRITAIN MACHINE CG 30 U~ION MFG. CO. !/ FINANCIA L NEWS LACKAWANNA STEEL FEATURE OF MARKET Standard Shares,‘Sp_eciallies and| Goppers Score General Gains New York, Jan. 5, 10:30 a. m.—Higher at today opening, specialties and Wall prices street, prevailed standard s i coppers scoring eral gains with a few ceptions. gen- |z unhimportant ex- was the |2 chief feature, soon advancing 5 1-2 points to 82 1-2 and Tennessee Cop- | Lackawanna Steei per rose a full point. tral again' led the railways opening at a slight decline but soon advanc- ing sufficiently to recover its quarter- ly dividend of 1 1-4 per cent. United States Steel was in demand, rising well above vesterday’s final quotation. New York Air Brake led the special- ties, advancing 3 1-2 to 149, later in- creasing this gain, Close—Most gains were wiped out | in the final hour when Steel and-spe- | cialties registered lowest prices of the day. The closing was heavy. 1 New York Stock Exchange quota- “ons furnished by Richiter & Co.. members of the New York Stock Ex- vhange. Represented hvy E. W Jan. 5, 191 High Low Close Am Beet Sugar 68% 67 Allis Chalmers 308 29% Alaska Gold . 24% 24% Am Car & Fdy Co. 745 Am Tce s 14 Am Can .. Am Can pfd Am Loco : Am Smelting . Am Sugar Am Tobacco Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop AT S Fe Ry Baldwin Loco B & O B R T Beth Steel Canadian Pacific Central Leather Ches & Ohio Chino Copper Chi Mil & St Paul.1 Col ¥ & T o5 Cons Gas Crucible Steel ... Del & Hudson . .. Distillers Sec Erie By Erie 1st pfd 114% 207 127% 8914 9514 87Y 448 6514 54% 1011 51% 143% 68 153 % Copenhagen, Jan. 5.—Gaston Plan- tiff, New York manager of Henry Ford, now manager of the peace party, has put his foot down on furnishing gowns for the women delegates so that they may make a brave appearance at The Hague next week. The applica- tion for gowns, was made to him by a number of women today. Mr. Plantiff has deciGed against the payment of return fares to members of the party who do not leave Rotter- dam with it on January 12. All newspapers agree that the route of the party into Holiand across Ger- many has ruined all chances for the allies to look upon it with any degree of favor. Mme Roszika Schwimmer, iit is understood, played a part in get- ting permission for transport through Germany. Stockholm is generally fav ored among members of the party for the establishment of Mr, Ford's per- manent peace tribunal ITEMS OF INTEREST TO WOME: Insects dislike both salt and alum. Always boil new ironws using it. re before French shoulders of pork, stuffed, is delicious. Fried food should chilled before serving. never become Olive sandwiches are improved by adding a little mayonnaise. Run a thread around the hole in the stocking before you darn it. 3 During the winter it is necessary to Rir blankets and bedding well. Olive oil will clean aluminiim ware and keep it free from rust. r polisk furniture cratched. Linsced oil will which has become thorough!y with dvsty look. Sponge black gond: alcohol to take away a Never leave canned food in the tins after opening. Remov2 immediately. puddings in milk will mple Don't put s . or a v hot oven, curdle. the Do not keep the suns from white woodwork, and it Will 10t turn yellow. | General Electric Goodrich Rub *Great Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore Cet TInspiration Kansas City so Lehigh Valley Maxwell Motor Mex Petroleum National Lead .. *N Y C & Hudson Nev Cons NYNH&HRR 76% N Y Ont & West. 30 Northern Pac! 1183 Norfolk & West...122 Penn R R People’s Pressed Steel Ray Cons Reading Rep T & S Southern Pa Southern Ry Studebaker | Tenn Copper H Texas .0il Union Pa Utah Covpper U § Rubher Co... U Steel 17 S Steel pfd Va Car Chem Westinghouse *Ex-Dividend. 1093 16 ic 1214 59 % 1101 MITCHELL'S The case of Charles H this city againgt the Southern England Telephone company scheduled for trial in the supreme court today. Lawyer J. Danbu will appear for the plaintiff. In this | case Mr. Mitchell seeks damages and an injunction from the company for stringing wires across his property. \ Mitchell of New was i | J | sible N A Standard Oil Subsidi stock should sell for $1000 a the asking. 49 PEARL ST. 318 MAIN STR i Hartford There American The quotations are New York Cen- | Judd, 104 | holds | | soloist | patrolman city private | ambu far couple of weeks ago a tient street chase among all the Standard Oils. NO GREAT CHANGE IN LOCAL STO0) Brass Securities Show Slight F ing 01 Today All quiet and serene on Stock Exchange tod no activity in local sed one or two stocks sho L slight loss. Both Bristol Brass Brass are down a ti Hardware is also given as follof Bristol Brass, 68-69; American Bri 2 ; Colt's 89 M North 2-106; American Ha Standard Screw, 2 Niles, Bement, Pond, 189-1 New Britain Machine, 82-84; U Manufacturing, 82-85; Landers, Fal 3 64; New Departi Scovill 490-500; Sta 1-2-74 American was was ties, but and American ware, and HOLD MOTHER GUILTY. Former Local Woman Must Ans for Killing of Her Children. Haven, Jan. 5.—DMrs, Kroszewski, of Milford, inally responsible by his finding filed today, of her sons five and s spectively, whom drowned in the Milford reservoir } week at the time she attempted s cide. The inquest was on the b{ of Bdward, and the finding specifica her responsible for his dea The drowning of Stanley, however, also mentioned in the finding. Sop is held orl Coroner Mix for the dei nley, aj New Mrs. Kroszewski i woman, having made Broad street sev: is well known he former lo| her home 1 years ago OPPOSES SOAP CLASSIFICATIC Hartford, Jan. 5.—Complaint agal the existing classification southern territory has been filed w the interstate commerce in Washington by the J. B. Willia 7, of Glastonbury. The N w Haven and Hartford a other carriers are named defenda The complainants contend that present classification unreasonaly and works a hardship to those cof panies which have built up an tensive trade in soaps of varioj grades and which make shipmei of soaps of various values. The co mission was requested to investi this matter and to rating on soap fied.” of soap commissij is fix “not otherwise spegd TO SING FOR Mrs. Mary T soprano contract and today up her PHONOGRAPH Crean, the well-kno entered into Edison compal New York to tal which will be sin| ing for phonograph records. 8 makes a specialty of Irish songs af has a wide reputation for ability this re Mrz. Crean is sopraf Mary's church. Thol with her musig] have no doubt she will be sul in her new soloist, has with th went to new work, spect who are ability cessful acquainted venture FOR POLICE JOBS the cligible supe for the position resigned by Joi Grace, Thomi Patric CANDIDA Following are in line recent numaries Middleton F. Woods, Ira B Meehan. On February additional men will be for o Charles Pierson and a number eligib Hanfor Lif Gustave A. Ca Albert Shany c. Ellingel O’Brien amn yme Gustay appointment. T »hn Kenned NEED POLICE AMBULENCE Mayor George A has re] eived a communication from the Ne¥ Britain Hospital asking if it is pos to m irrangements with th to use police ambulance fol cases. The old horse drawi owned by the hospital satisfactory and only very sick transferred in rode too roughly. Quigley the ance from pa th had to be because it BUY OHIO OiL ary which nets 14%. This share and is the best pur- Reasons why, for JOHN H. PUTNAM & CO. HARTFORD, CONN. SPRINGIIELD, MASS, 68 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.