New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 31, 1916, Page 11

ROOSEVELT SCORES POLICY OF WILSON * Ex-President Terms Administra- tion Stand Cowardly New York, Jan. 31.—The 3,000 per- sons who crowded into the Academ of Music in Brooklyn yesterday after noon to hear Col. Theodore Roosevelt speak before the Institute of Arts and Science on the topic of “Promise and Performance in International Rela- tions” expected strong language from the colonel and were not disappoint- ed. Cowardice Is Accusation. the administration He accused cowardice, “Unfortunately it is evident that many of our public men are afraid of Germany, afraid of the professional German American vote and are will- ing to sacrifice the honor of this coun- try to their fears.” Hypocrisy, stupidity, weak ness, were the mildest terms he em- ployed in characterizing the attitude .of the government toward interni- tional problems. The situation as re- gards Mexico disgusted him. or five years,” he shouted, have pursued a policy of both cow- ardice and infamy in the face of our duty toward Mexico!” “we Strictly fresh native eggs, 33c doz. ell Bros., 301 Main St—advt. 33¢c doz. Russell Bros. R Native 'S, ITALIANS WILL NOT eg GIVE UP ALBANIA -Russians Ifiilict 'Fresh Defeat Upon Turks in Caucasus Berlin, Jan. 81, (By wireless to Say- ville).—Italy has decided to continue the campaign in Albania, according to Vienna advices given out today by the Overseas News Agency, and is said to have landed an additional in- fantry division and eral batteries of heavy artillery at Avlona. “Italy will not give up Albani the news agency says. “She consid- ers an affective defense of the south- ern defense of the southern part of the country as a military and poli cal necessity. Other reports state thav Ttaly, lacking sufficient troops of her own, has asked for help from Eng- land and France. . Russians Rout Turks. Paris, Jan. 31, 5:15 a. m.—News has been received in diplomatic circles at Athens the Balkans agency’s corre- spondent there telegraphs that the Tussians have inflicted a fresh de- feat in the Turks in the Caucasus. The correspondent reiterated the re- port that the Russians have surround- ed Erzerum. The Turkish authorities and the bankers, with the bank funds, he says, left the city at the last moment, barely escaping capture by the Cossacks. Russian artillery has begun to bombard the forts of the city The correspondent adds that the Turks are hastily fortifying the ‘owns of Angora and Sivas, situated respec- 215 and 425 miles east of Con- stantinople. ¥ tively TO START ON MAP. The special committee appointed by Mayor Quigley to consider the drawing of a map for the board of ~pssessors will recommend that $3,200 be appropriated this vear to start the work. The city plan commission recommended to the last council meeting that a map of the city drawn at an expense of $6,000. 33c doz. Russell Bro; B REPORT. Tokio, Jan. 31.—The foreign office denies the report from Berlin that Japan and England have signed a treaty recognizing to Japan superior rights in the far east. Native egss, 3 oo “The Busy Little Store” Strictly Fresh Connecticut EGGS 33 Right Irom the nest, not an egg in the lot a i week old. 0 Russell Bros. 801 MAIN STREET L Native eggs DENIT Russell Bros. of ZEPPELINS DROP " BOMBS ON PARIS IN THO RAIDS (Continued From First Page.) denly thrown into darkness, and police carrving poles hurrieqd through the streets extinguishing the gas lights Raids in Reprisal. Berlin, Jan. 31, Via. London. 5:30 p. m.—The attacks by German Zeppelins on Paris Saturday and Sun- day nights were in reprisal for the French air raid on Freiburg last week, army headquarters announced teday. The statement on this subject says: In reprisal for the dropping of hombs by French aeroplanes on the open town of Freiburg, which is outside the ficld of operations, our airships during the past two nights attacked the fortified town of Paris with satisfactory results.” Strictly fres Russell Bros., h native eggs, 301 Main St. 33c doz. advt. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Andrew Swanson. Andrew Swanson of 182 street died yesterday Newington Sanitarium following long sickness. Swanson was vears of age and although he was native of Sweden he had lived in th city for many years. He was em- ploved at Landers, Frary & Clark’s factory. Besides h leaves four Adeline 12, is aged s him. Kelsey wife, Mr. Swanson children: Andrew 12, Alfred 9, and Annabelle | father in Sweden also | Mr. Swanson was a | member of the Landers Mutual Aid | society, Vega society and Tegner lodge, Order of Vasa. The funeral will be held tomorrow | afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the | Erwin mortuary chapel and interment will be in Fairview cemetery. The pall bearers will be members of Teg- ner and Vega societi Death of School Girl. Mary Darin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gaspero Darin of 478 South Main street, died last night after an ill- ness with influenza and meningitis The funeral was held this afternoon and interment was in new Catholic cemetery. The little girl was ten years, six months and twenty-eight dayvs old and was a pupil at St. Joseph’s Paro- chial school. Mrs. Fred Winkle. Mrs, Gussie, wife of Constable Fred Winkle of 52 Cherry street, passed away at 9:30 o'clock Saturday night following a long illness. Mrs. Winkle had been in declining health for over a year, and although the foremost physicians in the east were consulted on her case, they were unable to re- store her health. Constable and Mrs. Winkle were married twenty-five years ago last Thanksgiving day. Besides_her husband, Mrs. Winkle is survived by one son, Abraham, a brother, Simon R. Schaefer, three adopted daughters and three sisters in New York. The funeral was held yesterday af- ternoon at 3 o'clock from her late home. Members of Jehuda Halevi lodge, 1. O. O. B, of which lodge Mr. Winkle is a prominent member, at- tended the services in a body. Inter- ment was in Beth Alom cemetery. Mrs. Winkle was a native of Aus- tria and was 45 years of age. She was a member of Talmud Torah, the Ladies’ Aid, Brith Abraham and Max Norden Benevolent societies. She was honored and réspected among a large circle of friends who mourn her death. Luke Word we rec Meehan. cived in this elty city yesterday of the death of T.uke Meehan of New York, a brother of John F. Meehan of this city.” The deceased was a resident of this cit up to about 20 years ago, when le moved to the metropol He is sur- vived by his wife and three children. The funeral was held this morning and the remains were buried in Cal- vary cemeter; Card of Thanks. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our many friends and neighbors, to the B'nai B'rith and Order Brith Abraham and to all who in anyway helped to lighten our sor- ow at the death of our beloved wife and mother. FRED WINKLE AND FAMILY Native eggs, 33¢c doz. Russell Bro: ARE PLEASANTLY SURPRISED. Mr. and Mrs. John O'Connor Are En- tertained on Wedding Anniversary. The twentieth anniversary of wedding of Mr. and Mrs. John TI. O’Connor of Edson street, was madoc a pleasing occasion last evening, when a number of friends called on the couple to extend greetings of the day. The evening was spent with a social program and vocal selections, followed by a bountiful repa The winners at whist were Mr. and Mrs. O'Connor, first prize, Mr. and Mrs. John King, second prize and the booby prize was awarded to T. W. O’Connor and Miss Loretta O'Connor. The couple were the re- cipients of a number of handsome gifts, including a cut glass set. The guests of the evening as follows: Postm, and Mrs. W, F. Delaney, Mr Mrs. T. W. O’Connor, M and Mrs. John I Callahan, Mr. and Mrs. John King, Miss Anna Devitt, Miss Ellen O’Conu- nor, Miss Della Daly and William Hayes of Hartford. eggs, 83c doz. the were every one strictly Russell Bros.—advt. Native fresh, morning at the | NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 31, NO NEWS OF MISSING U. . SUBMARINE K- Lost in Fog O Carolina Goast Farly Sunday Morning Charleston, N Jan. 31.—Naval vessels continued to s lina coast early today for the United States submarine K-5, reported mi: ing since 1 o'clock Sunday morning, but according to information avail- able here their efforts had been futile. The submersible had not re- sponded to wireless calls sent out from shore stations and naval vessels, and this led marine men to expres fears that the boat had suffered at least an accident to her wireless ap- paratus. A heavy fog hung over the ccast between here and Cape Romain, forty miles north of here, where the K-5 last was sighted, and this made more difficult the tas of the searcher: The K-5, with three other sub- marines of the same type—the K-1, K-2 and K-6—convoyed by the sub- marine tender Tallahassee, left New York January 27, enroute for Key West, Fla., for mancuvers in southern waters. The Tallahassee and the other three submarines arrived off Charleston bar last night, but fog Irevented them from entering the | harbor. Naval Boats in Search, Arrival of the flotilla voy was followed b irele: report to Washington naval offici that the K was mi Shortly after that naval boats in th waters, including the Gen, the coast guard w, and Seminole, tender Mangrove, liegin “search. At the Charleston Navy inquirers were referred to ton. The K-5 was said to have aboard a crew of from six to eight men. and ils con- the Tallahassee's se destroyer Wor- cutters Yama- and the buoy were ordered to Yara all Washing- Missing in Fog. Washington, Jan. 31.—The where bouts of submarine K remained unknown to navy officials here early today. The only information they had of the submersible was a radio- gram from the commander of the submarine tender Tallahassee, which was accompanying the K-5 and three other under-water boats from New York to Key West, saying ' the K-5 was missing in a fog. The message had been relayed vesterday to the de- partment by Commander Bryan of the Charleston Naval Station. Stricily fresh native eggs, Russell Bros., 301 Main 33c doz. St.—advt. Bros. BEATON & CADWELL Final of Fifty Per Cent. at Annual Mceting Afternoon. At the annual meeting Beaton & Cadwell Mfg. Co., held this afternoon at the office of W. H. Cad- well in the Park Rotel building, a resolution authorizing the completion of the payment of a fifty per cer dividend in the form of stock w. adopted. The payment will be made from the company's surplus. The original action was taken last August and the stock will be issued to stock- holders of record of that date. Prior payments amounting to thirty per cent. had been made up to January and today's action authorized the final per cent. payment. The company is in a prosperous condition and in fact has never in its history experienced the business it is now enjoying. There has been some talk of the company adding to its plant in the rear of the Thomson building on Main street, but at pres- ent the company is so busy getting out orders that the matter beingy held in abeyance. At the stock holders meeting thi afternoon, the following directors were re-elected: W. H. Cadwell, A. J. Beaton, A. I%. Corbin, A. Buol and W. J. Marsland. Owing to the ab- sence of several directors the election of officers was postponed until o’clock tomorrow afternoon. SENATOR KLETT HONORED. At the thirteenth annual banquet of the McKinley club in New Haven Saturday night, Senator George W. Klett was chosen Hartford county representative of the executive com- mittee. Over 400 members and guests attended the function which was held at the Hotel Taft. The &peakers in- cluded: Congressman William Mec- Kinley of Illinois, Judge John L. Gil- son of New Haven, who was toast- master, Mayor Frank B, Wright, Gov- ernor Marcus H. Holcomb of South- ington, Ideutenant Governor Clifford B. Wilson of Bridgeport, former Lieutenant Governor Dennis A. Blak- eslee, Speaker Frank E. Healy of ‘Windsor Locks and Comptroller Mor- ris C. Webster of Harwinton. Many local republicans were present, of the is TOO LATE FOR CLA TO RENT—Two fou on West Main street. convenientl near to Hart & Hutchinson faciory. Inquir Bradley street. 1-6a IFICATION. oom tenements Fireman at Hart & Hut- 1-31-3d WANTED chinsons, Hotel 1-31-t¢ WANTED—Kitchen girl at Beloin. FOR SALIE-—1912 Reo Roadster, 1912 National Speedster and 1915 Hudson 6-10 Touring car. ars are in fine condition. Ba for cash. Williams Auto Co., Elm St City. 1-31-64 | mother's OF MRS. MOHR Sister and Brother O{Slain Proyi- dence Doctor Providence, R. I., Jan, 31 er and a brother of Dr. C. I Mohr, today rallied to the defense of his widow, Mr: Elizabeth F. Mohr | on trial for instigating his murder. After Eugene J. Sullivan, the woman's brother-in-law had identified the letter offercd on Saturday in which Dr. Mohr admitted the validity of his marriage, Mrs. Ella Hogan and Gustay D, Mohr, both of McEwans- ville, Pa., were called. Mrs. Hogan, the doctor’'s . sister, said that Mrs. Mohr expressed love and affection for him. Mr. Mohr, bis brother, testified that Mrs. Mohr wrote to him last June asking his aid in bringing about a reconciliation with her husband. everal other witness testified as to matters heretofore brought out at the trial. Sullivan on Stand. Fugene J. Sullivan, Mrs, ]\Inhr'si brother-in-law, who received a letter ranklin | from Dr. Mohr in 1909, in which the physician admitted the validity of | their marriage, was called as a wit- ness for the defense teday. He iden- tified the letter which was introduced at the trial on Saturday. Sullivan said he went with Mrs. Mohr to her home at Taunton, Mass., about the time it was written and that “she had a discolored eye.” Afterwards. I met Dr. Mohr, witness ied, and asked him the trouble was between Elizabeth and himself. The doctor said Mr Mohr had been accusing him of going around with other women and that he was sick and tired of it, He then jumped up and said “You know we were never legally married.” 1 said “What?” I was mad and after say- ing some things to him I went home. A little later I received the letter. Doctor’s Sister Called. Mrs. Ella Hogan of Pa., Dr, Mohr's sistr, was called and asked if she knew Mrs. Mohr. “Yes, and I'm pleased to have her | for my sister-in-law,” she said. She testified that while Mrs. Mohr was at | her home in McEwansville in June, 1915, she read a letter Mrs. Mohr re- ceived from George W, Healis, Dr. Mohr's negro chauffeur, in which the doctor’s movements were discussed. “Did Mrs. Mohr ever if she loved her husband?" Wanted Reconciliation, “She did. She told me that prayed ever) come reconciled with the doctor. M Mohr asked me to invite the doctor and herself to my home for the pur- pose of bringing about a reconcilia- tion.” On cross-e admitted th was he fi Providence, that she was visiting Mrs, Mohr, and that she had not seen the | doctor in twenty-three yea: v Vs Brother Testifies. Gustav D. Mohr, of McEwansville, Mohr's brother. corroborated Mrs, Hogan’s testimony in many de- “Mrs. Mohr asked me,” the witness said, “If I had any influence with the doctor, to bring about a reconciliation. She sald ‘I love the doctor and could forgive him all.” * Mrs. Mohr wept as the witness nar- rated this. Letter from Dr, Mohr, A letter the witness received from Dr. Mohr shortly before Mrs. Mohr arrived at McEwansville in June 1915. was produced, it read: “I hear Mrs. Mohr is going down to see vou. Now you can do as you like about the matter, but she is no good and never will be. I don’t want to go into de- tails, but you are doing wrong to have her come. Better inform her she is not welcome. The children she claims are not my own.” Plans For Reconciliation, Mr. Mohr said plans were made to effect reconciliation the doctor was shot. the | what McEwansville, she mination, M being when INDIANA FAMILIES (Continucd From First Page.) ernment boat to aid in rescue work in the districts overflowed by waters from the White and the Arkansas. Levee Gives Way. Hickman, Ky., Jan. 31.—The West | Hickman levee gave way early today and the Mi ppi River is now flooding a large arca in the manufac- turing district. The water is slowly backing up into the business section. About $00 peo- ple have so far been rendered home- les Serious Floods Threatened. Washington, Jan. 31—Seriou threaten the lower Ohio Valle Mississippi Valley from Cairo, the Gulf of Mexico, and the flocds the 1., to vaileys | Negro | church next Sunda day for peace and to be- of Arkansas because of the rain of Sund nd last night kansas, the lower Ohio Valley the Mississippi Valley from St. to Viksburg. The weather in a special floor bulletin dicts still further rises. heavy in and Louis bureau today pre- Fifty Familics Marooned. Little Rock, Ark., Jan. 1.—irifly families are marooned bevond the Arkansas River levee at Red fork, between Little Rock and Pine Bluff, and until they are rescued within four hours they probahly will be drowned, according to word received | at one o'clock today by the board of | commerce here from a planter named McNeil. The bhoard of commerce is endeavoring to obtain a steamor to send to Red Fork. TFORD ONEPRICE (O AR 114116 AsyLum ST.(l HARTFORD, Our Entire Stock of $25.00 to $35.00. EVENING GOWNS AND PARTY FROCKS Reduced to the one price City Items to pay ~—advt. Attend the trustee's bankrupt sale of the T. W. O’'Connor Co. Sale opens tomorrow, 9 a. m.—advt. Jr. O.U. A. M. Bazar tonight st da rents and save intere; water advt. Father Bustin of the Catholic Missionary band will preach the different masses at St. Mary's A collection for will be taken. M. Hewitt has Rev. at issionary Councilman Fred been called to his former home in Thomaston, Me., by the serious ill- ness of his mother. A report will be received from the committee on uniform closing hours at the meeting of the Mercantile bureau of the Chamber of Commerce Thursday evening. Secretary An- drews will give a lecture on ‘“‘Scien- Store Lighting” at the meeting. urner society's 51st querade ball Fri. Feb. Arch St., Lynch’s orch. prizes.—advt. Johannes Ohlsen today the corner of Chestnut streets to the John purposes annual mas- Tyrner hall, in cash sold land and Fair- Kunz com- at view ny. Jr. O.U. A. M. Bazar tonight—advt. The dance committee of Court Columba will meet tomorrow evening with Mrs. H. T. Bonenfant. Mrs. John N. Welles of Wethers- field will speak at the meeting of the W (G M at thel V. (GPA S o day afternoon. Mrs. Welles was a delegate to the national convention at Seattle and her report of the pro- ceedings will be of interest. The gen- eral public is invited to attend. A social will follow and refreshments will be served. Last day to pay save interest.—advt. water rents and Native eggs, 33c doz. Russcll Bres. MUNITION MAKERS ARE PATRIOTIC (Continued From First Page.) stood until the departurc for Milwau- kee, scheduled for about 9:30 a. m. Crowds Turned Away. Twenty-five secret service men and 125 policemen, picked men, met the train at the station. A small delega- tion, which had intended to board the | train were turned away by the oflicers and told that the president would hoid an impromptu reception at the orthwestern station later on. A large crowd stcod around the gates in hope of seeing the president, lut he was eating breakfast and did not leave his car. President Up Early. President Wilson was up early this morning and was ing Dbreakfast with Mrs. Wilson when his train passed through the LaSalle street sta- tion. A few minutes after Mr. Wilson ar- rived at the Northwestern station he alighted from his private car and walked up and down the platform ac companied by a grard of secret ser- | vice men. Mind Not Changed. President Wilson has not changed his stand on the question of the right of Americans to travel on merchant ships of belligerent nations. The state- ment that the president now favored MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EX CHANGE, Represented by E. W. Eddy. New Britain Nat. Bank Bldg. Tel 840 and AMERICAN HARDWARE EAGLE LOCK NORTH & JUDD STANLEY WORKS UNION MFG. CO. BRISTOL BRASS N. B. MACHINR TRAUT & HINE COIT'S ARMS SCOVILLE MFG. CO. AMERICAN BRASS CO. NEW DEPARTURE ARE YOU PREPARED? If you have not yet taken any step in this direction, make a be- ginning now by opening a savings account. That method is the one approved by the vast majority of those who are successfully pro- viding against “the rainy day.” We Pay 4 per cent. on Saving Accounts INTEREST BEGINS FEB. Ist. FINANCIAL NEWS LOSSES RECORDED ON STOCK HARKET Liquidation ;fid Selling Pressure of Last Week Renewed New York, Jan. 31, Wall St., 10:30 a. m.—The week opened with a re newal of the liquidation and selling pressure that characterized last week's operations. Losses of one to two points were recorded by all active is- sues, rails showing better resistance, however, than industrials and special- ties Trading was moderate, United States Steel alone being offered in fairly large quantities. Its initial sale was a block of five thousand shares at 81, followed by smaller transactions at an advance to 81 1-2, against Sat- urday’s closing price of 82 1-4. Close—Prices yielded again in the final hour, Steel falling under 80, but others of the more active issues held slightly above early low levels. The closing s heav New York Stock Exchange quota- ‘lons furnishea by Richier & Co.. members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Reopresented by E. W. 1ady Jan. 31, 1916 High Low t'lose Allis Chalmers 26% 25% Am DBeet Sugar Am Ag Chem Am Car & Fdy Am Ice Am Can ks Am Can pfd . Am Loco Am Smelting Am Sugar Am Tobacco Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop XA T S Fe Ry ( Baldwin Loco B & O BRT Beth Steel 3utte Superior Canadian Pacific Central Teather Ches & Ohio Chino Copper Chi Mi] & St Paul. Del & Hudson Distillers Sec Erie the passage of a bill barring Ameri- can citizens from such vessels which published tod: denied by ctary Tumulty he president stands today where he always stood on that question” said My, Tumulty. was 33¢c doz Strictly fresh native eggs, —advt. Russell Bros, 801 Main S Native eggs, 53¢ doz. Russell Bros, Brie 1st pfd General Elec Goodrich Rub Great Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. Inspiration Interborough Kansas City so Lack Steel ... . Lehigh Valle; Max Mot com Mex Petrol . Natl Lead ........ 6 N Y Air Brake ....142 N Y C & Hudson ..104% Nev Cons s NYNH&HRR 66% N L Ont & West .. 26 Northern Pac ....112% Norfolk & West ...115% Penn R R ... People’s Gas Pressed Steel Car . Ra Reading Rep I & S Steel T41e 6614 99 66 140 1% 1031 L1061 543 com 50 261 | Sou Pac Southern Ry cee Southern Ry pfd.. Studebaker Tenn Cop Texas Oil Unian Pac Utah Copper U § Rubber Co U S Steel U S Steel pfd Va Car Chem Westinghouse Western Union . Wyllis Overland ..201% x—Extra dividend. Native eggs, 3 LOCAL SECURITIES DROP STILL MOR No Sign of ie]ewed Activity the Exchange Local stocks showed further evil dence of the prevailing depression tg Gay when several of the more Drowiy nent securities dropped froii two ten points each. Colt's drppped th | bardest, ten points being chopped | off from Saturday’s quotations, bring { the present price down to 845-86 American Brass lost points, no! Leing quoted at 261-264. Nile Bement-Pond also lost five points stopping at 175-180. The completd | list of quotations today follows Bristol 57-68; Americax B : $45-855; New Britain Machine, 79-81; Unfon Manu tacturing, 79-81; Stanley —Works 1-4, Niles-Bement-Pond, 180; Frary & (lark 62 : Hardware, 124 1-24 & Judd, 104-10 265-275; Scovilly two Colt's Landers, American orth tive one | tresh, 3 every Russell egss, e doz Bros Russell Bros, District of Thomaston, ss. Probate Court, Jan. 29, A. D. 1916. Estate of Catherine Hurniston, late of Thomaston, said District, dec sed Upon the application of Edwin radley, administrator, praying tha n real estate may be sold, a# per application on file more fully appears, it is Ordered, That said application = be heard and determined at the Probats Oftice in Thomaston, in said District on the 3rd day of February, A. D. 1916, at 10 o'clock in the forenoor and that notice be given of the pens dency of said application and the time and place hearing thereon, by publishing the same once in som@ newspaper having a circulation in the District of Plainville. CHARLES A of CURTIS: For Your Insurance and Sureiy Bonds Avoid trouble by having your insur ance written by & man who knows how. Go to DWIGHT A. PARSONS, Booth's Block. BUY STANDARD OILS Since the dissolution in 1911 Subsidiary Companies have trebled. X Important developments pending greatest in histor Stock values of Earnings now should result in a sensational advance in one of the STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES. Reasons why, for the asking. JOHN H. PUTNAM & CO., 68 Broad Street, New York 49 Pearl Street, Hartford, Conn. ey 318 Main Street, Springfield, Mass,