New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 8, 1916, Page 10

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1916. i A MOHICAN HURSDAY and FRIDAY FISH SPECIALS ARGE FRESH HERRING SLICED SWORD FISH . . .. CHICKEN HALIBUT STEA Steak Cod Fish _» 14c Large Fresh Smelts EAT MORE OYSTERS NARRAGANSETT BAY QUART ...... 35c¢ Large Fat Mackerel . .. .ea 23 Cc Smoked Finnan Haddies ....lb 10c 'SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS ..........1b 14c CHOICE SHOULDER STEAK ........lb 14¢ RUMP'CORNED BEEF, Cabbage Free ]h 1 zl/zc ‘Fresh Conn. Best Cooking Eggs ......doz 32C Compound 2 lbs 23C LARGE SALT HERRING . SOLID Black Back Flounders ... .1b Blue Fish Large Red Onions . . .4 qts Fancy Baldwin Apples . .. .4 qts Kiln Dried Sweet Potatoes . .4 1bs Heavy Grape Fruit ... .4 for 5¢ 10c 10c 10c¢ 25¢ 9¢ 19¢ 19< 15¢ 19¢ FANCY MIDDLES Kippered H in sauce ...can OLD FASHIONED SALT COD FISH Ib FANCY MAINE CLAMS ...3 cans COD FISH CAKES PHAHON APPEALS FROM FINE OF §30 . 14-1b pkg attitude aw. of being greater than the Defendant Leaves Room. Lawyer Mink apologized for somewhat haphazard manner his case had been presented and said it was because he had been embarassed by changing of the complaints: While he was pleading, his client left the room. Prosecutor Klett at once ob- jected to his continuing until McMa hon returned, as the law provides a technicality that the accused shall be present during all his trial. Officer ) BEnglish was sent down to bring McMahon back, but he returned alone and explained that the theater man was using the telephone. “Well, tell him to come back here,” said the prosecutor. “I did,” helplessly replied the offi- cer- Following an embarassed silence Judge Meskill finally ordered Lawyer Mink to get his client and he had to the (Continued From First Page). that only fifty people anding. Saw No Overcrowdi Hartford told afternoon hot he saw ng. A agent, ushnell, insurane visiting the and Sunday ing. it im to spend most of his time Satur- of theater aturday eve- Events made it necessary for ay in the rear of the house and he | ia consider it ay evening. “Do you do business not crowded on Sun- MERIDEN MINISTER MOBBED IN GANADA Soldiers Try to ForgHim {0 Sing National Anthem Meriden, March 8—Seizi Reinhold Tappert former in this city and for years one of Mer- iden’s best known clergymen, at h in Berlin, Ont, Canada, late Saturday night, fifty soldiers of the 118th battalion marched him, coatless and hatless to their barracks, amid patriotic songs and cheering and ordered him to sing their national an- them. He refused. The minister was rescued by offi rs of talion and he has filed complaint with the American consul at Hamilton. Mr. Tappert is naturalized United States citizen. It is reported in Meriden that he will leave his large parish in Canada and return to this country. a Broke Into His Parsonage. Berlin, Ont., March Blood and Private Schaefer of the 188th battalion were yesterday found guilty by Magistrate Weir of assault- ing the Rev. C. R. Tappert, of St. Mathew's Lutheran church, late Sat- urday night. The minister has filed a complaint with the American consul at Hamil- ton. He is a naturalized United States citizen. Rev. Tappert was visited fifty soldiers of the 118th battalion Saturday night and was escorted, without hat or overcoat to the bar- 8.—Sergeant by about racks. When the soldiers requested the minister to put on his hat and overcoat and accompany them, he de- clined and ordered them off his prem- ises The soldiers, however, forced open the door which had been closed and locked during the preliminary conversation, took Mr. Tappert out of the house and amid the singing of pa- triotic songs and cheering, marched him to the barracks. An effort was made by the diers to induce their captive to the national anthem, but he clined. Officers of the battalion formed of the excitement and on reaching the men’s quarters dismissed the soldiers and Captains Fraser and Routley escorted the minister to his home. He was not seriously injured, but suffered considerably from the cold. sing de- were in- Native eggs, Bros. INSURANCE COMPANIES QUIT. C New Law. Columbia, C. March Thirty-four fire insurance companie; bhave withdrawn from the state South Carolina because of provi of the new ‘“anti-compact” law, ac cording to information received today at the headquarters of the state asso- ciation of agents. Senator Tillman of South Caroling complying with the request of Insur ance Commissioner McMaster, has written to Attorney General Gregory directing his attention to the whole- sale withdrawal of companies from the state and asking if this constituted a conspiracy in restraint of trade. Leave South olina Because of ORDNANCE FOR MANILA, Army Transport L New nding Supplies at York. hington, March 8.—The sport Buford is loading at York for a vovage to Manila, car a lot of ordnance and military sup- plies to complete the defensive works there. In W army view of the shortage of freight | carriers in the Pacific, it is said at the | war department that the Buford may leave the room to have him come back in order that he might procced with the case. In answering Prose- cutor Klett, Lawyer Mink made a statement to the effect that the pop- ularity of the movies is the reason ‘the theater was overcrowded.” This statement was picked up by Prosecu- tor Klett in rebuttal and he made capital of it, declaring that if the de- fense thought that way he heartily agreed with him. ith Mr. McMahon?” the prosecutor sked the agent No, McMahon is not insurabie, je’s too heav replied the insu nce man. As a titter ran around he court room the judge asked for rder. Harry Mack, an employe of McMa- an, denied that the theater jvercrowded as charged on Saturday ‘ternoon. As Prosecutor Klett began to sum p his case he repeated a portion of Bushnell’s testimony. The lattor | ddenly thought he was being mis oted and shouted across the court foorm,”’ that wasn’t my testimony. *You mustn’t interrupt the court roceedings” admonished Judge Mos- kin “Well T jus ment on his part v Native eggs, 33c. Russell Bros, | | HOUSE GOES TO NEW YORK. Washington, March §—Col. . M. House, who has been here two days reporting to President Wilson on his —but further argu- | recent trip to the capitals of belliger- as cut short. 5s-m nations, returned early today to Prosecutor Scores McMahon. { New York. The president will con- The prosecutor said McMahon | tinue corresponding with him regard- doubtless mistakes the law and thinks | D8 diplomatic questions pending be- 8 is a1l right to stand people in the | [Ween the few weeks to pay him a Fear of the theater but the irdinance | Short visit. states no one should stand there and | statutes the shall not be | crowded. “The trouble with McMa- | fon is that. he will not obey the structions of the authorities” elared Prosecutor Klett He denied | any spirit of spite prompting rhe prosecution and s ‘the of this law is to protect the people from | tpe man was a physical and mental possible calamity and not to crowd | gefective. the theater \s to get every nickel” | In conclusion he criticised McMahon's | TEN YEARS FOR HAMLIN. Hartford, March 8.—In the crimin- court today William Hamlin, cused of a statutory offense in iri on December was seut to | for from one to ten years. State's At- torney H. M. Alcorn told the cowrt say place | in- | de- al ac- it tol 27, prison as ia object NOTIFY CONGRESS MEMBERS, Jehuda Halevi lodge, I. O. B. B of this city has sent communi to Congressman P. Davis Oukey Senator Frank S. heir disapproval migration biil " AN AID TO SORE FEET For sore, tired, aching feet, reduce the inflammation that causes itching, purning and swelling by applying Minard’s liniment as directed. Any druggist will supply you with a bottle of this wonderful, delightfully creamy finiment. It soothes and cools, does mot stain and is absolutely effective pecause of its healing, antiseptic prop- erties. It gives relief quickly. It frees you from foot misery. and 3randegee voicing of the Burnett Im- now pending in con. EORGE H. DYSON ELECT George H. Dyson of this city wa clected secretary of the Hartford Dis- trict Jewelers’ club at the annual meetin held last night. Arthur | Churciill, also of this city, wa led to the executive committee, be placed on the regular route between cisco, after she completes this vovage. transport PROHIBITION BE Option Sweeps Vermont Large Majority. Rut and, V; tior won over Tocal by March 8.—Loca® prohibitio in this e vester by a8 margir of 14,266 3 The bronibition mendmen! was first placed on the statut: hooks op- a majority of 7 The vote toc the question of re-enacting the amend- ment was yes, 17,601; no, 31,967, Every county in the exception of Orleans gave a majority in favor of local option. ©8Bs, Native Bros. Rockland, pedo boat d her standard government with several speed. The ordered a gr increase in speed, culminating in five runs at the masx mum of 29 1-2 knots an hour. It was expected that the destroyer would mzke twenty-six runs over the course Pefore furnishing the required data Me., March 8.—The tor- royer Porter started on ation trials over the course today, runs at an nment cight trial board knot Excellent for Coughs & Colds HALE’S HONEY of Horehound & Tar All Druggists A [ raas el Use Pike’s Toothache Drops German Immanuel Lutheran church | the bat- | sol- — - | City ltems l The health board today released quarantine on two cases of dipatheria on Broad street. Eight new cases of measles were r ported to the health board this moru- ing. The annual meeting of the New Britain ‘Tuberculo Relief society will be held at City hall Friday eve ning at § o'clock. All interested are asked to attend. . A. Freeman of Plainville has to KFrederick W. Willlams of this j 2 land and buildings on West Main treet. Through a typographical error vesterday’s Herald it stated that C. Dehm was sued by W. G. Muller. should have read Charles Dohm. There will be a meeting of Pheni lodge, I. 0. O. F. In jr. O. . A, M. hall tonight. Sunday morning the minstrels will rehearse in G. R. hall. Prize in 1 It at the whist of New Bri lodge, E. O. P, last evening were won by Alice Dolan, Mamie ~Smith, Mrs. Perks, Edith Jessie Gil- mour and Jess Maier, Tomlin, morning at 10 o'clock in the ci court before Justice of Peace W. F Mangan in the case of Zevin Brothers { Isadore Simons. Kirkham & | Cooper are counsel for the plaintiffs defendant. Frank G. Vibberts and Howard Hart, appraisers on the estate of Mar R. Hawley have filed their report w the probate court. The estate is V: ued at $14,500. The house on Hart street is valued at $14,000, a burial lot in Brooklyn, N. Y., at $400 and per- sonal property $100. Factory people on their way to work shortly before 7 o'clock this witnessed an exciting runaway wheun one of “Jim” White's livery horses bolted with a cutter. The animal turned out of the driveway leading to the hivery stable and was not stopped until the South church was reached. Fortunately no damage resulted. The Jolly Twelve whist vesterday afternoon with M Dawson of 42 Prospect str prizes were won by Mrs. John Mrs. Barrows of Plainville and umes O'Brien of this city. week the club wili meet with Barrows in Plainville. club met James The Igo. et. PRIZE ARE AWARDED. Some Get Money But Philias Gagner ‘Wins Barrel of Beer. The bazar recently held by Jean de Baptiste society came to a close last evening when the were awarded as follows: $25 to Margaret Geahey, 373 Blatchley avenue, New Haven; $10, to Mildred Booth, 122 Glen stree $5, A. B. Cleriet, 176 Shelton avenuc $5, M. Beauregeard, Game: $2.50, Kenney theater: $2.50, Ber8ard, Wal- lingford. Special follows; barrel ner; quilt, Mrs the St. ses were awarded as of heer, Philias Gag- Fred Beloin: perco- lator, Samuel Gross: ladies $25 suit George Roy: fountain pen, Philias Gagner; bottle of perfume, Tom Le¢ Brun, Bristol: electric lamp, Mi. Roy gold pocket Kknif Philias ute, . J. Chaland; hal? knives dnd forks, Mrs. 2 Broad street: picture of Father Coppens and Veuallerd, Mrs. Haslan, 25 Meadow street; half dozen photographs at Arcade studio, Alfred Roy; $10 in gold, Al- fred Roy: $5 in gold, Mrs. Delia Langlois. pri dozen C. O'Brien, BAROUSKY Teacher to Wed Holyoke Man Sunday in Hartford. Twenty of the friends of Miss Mae Schaefer tendered her a miscellaneous "HAEF TLocal | : | Manilla and San Fran- | special | in 1852 and was repealed in 1903 by | |c te with the | TORPEDO BOAT DESTROYER OUT | beginning | | with i were held | supper was held shower last evening at the home of her aunt, Mrs. L. Geisinger, 41 Wil- son street. During the evening games al selections were enjoyed ss Rose Koplowitz favored with a vocal solo, accompanied on the piano by Miss Cecelia Leade Miss Schae- fer was the recipient of many beauti- ful gifts including gold, cut glass and chinaware. The house was prettily decorated for the oc Miss Schaefer, who was former teacher in the Smalley school, will become the bride of Joseph Barousky of Holyoke Sunday, the ceremony to be performed in Hartford. Owing to a recent death in the family of the bride elect the wedding will be very quiet affair. The couple will spend their honeymoon in New York after which they will reside in Holyoke. IAMBER OF COMMERCE NEWS, The directors of the Commerce at a special vesterday afternoon, recommendation of the Civie bureau on garbage, ashes and rubbish disposal. The directors also approved the recommendation of the board of public works propositior for a Great White Way in this city The action of the executive commit- tee in opposing the separation of the steamboat lines from the Consolidated road was approved the Chamber meeting held accepted the the directors vof by dires PIPE Zgan of the water that 17.020 fect « pipe was laid during the past vear, O this amount 900 feet was four inc main, 11,140 feet six inch main, 3,336 feet eight inch main and 1,600 fect 16 inch main. Pipe was laid in 23 streefs hydrants were installed and 3 valves besides six water posts for sprinkling purposes were set 17,000 FEET O Clerk P. partment repor LAID, BEULOGIZE EMMETT. Members of the sembled in Commer ning where exercises in connection the birthdav of Robert Kmmett Addresses were given hy Walsh, Thomas J. Smith Crowley. A oS Robert S Emmett ial hall club last as- eve- Judge John and Timothy roast Murray chairman of the committee on rangements. prizes old vin | $1 on Arguments will be offered tomorrow and Judge F. B. Hungerford for the | morning | ar- Delivery 1 Weekly No Extra Fees | \‘Ifm T //— | = Y The Famous Roll Door “‘Hoosier Beauty’’ Remember there are Hoosiers for farms, camps, apartments, big and little kitch- ens, for window spaces and the center of big kitchens. No further need for old- fashioned, built-in, uncleanable cupboards. _ ) ) _ Tomorrow will mark the most eventful demonstration of Hoosier Kitchen Cabi- nets since the beginning of this remarkable Gold Medal Sale on Monday. Men and women have come miles to attend. Our sale of Hoosier Cabinets has attracted so much attention that we may have to make arrangements for another shipment from the Hoosier factory to meet the demand. Tomorrow’s sales may take every cabinet we have on our floors. If you don’t want to wait for yours—be sure to come tomorrow and come early. HOOSIER Gold Medal Sale enables you to see the wonderful workings of this modern kitchen mgchiuc. as thousand saw it last year at the Panama-Pacific Exposition, San Francis- co. Every housewife should see it. Every husband should see it. Corie tomorrow. OHN A. ANDREWS & CO. 132 MAIN STREEJ, NEW BRITAIN Money- Back Guarantee FOR CITY PLAYGROUNDS examination !on to plumbers, but both two journeymen failed to pass. Superintendent Reeks reported the department had taken analyses of ice from house and ponds and have | inspected both houses and ponds dur- The playground ing the past fourteen months. The j Will appear this ey council recently passed a resolution i!m-ml finance calling for such inspection, but the | Yesterday afternoon department had the work under way |estimates. The for a long time previous Other | to ask 4,500 parts of the resolution demanding |last year. e linspections of ice brought in fro $3,00, cuttng {out of town is impracticable and center. An | would require the service of five in- |for equipment was ! spectors declared Superintendent The the annual meeting has been the | i I | custom up to the present. This c Reeks Monthly bills totaling $1,- i such a ¢ 265.11 were approved. | Smalley i tion was taken at a special meeting last evening when a motion was pre- not g the full u its ex- sented by Dr. G. H. Bodley appoint- | pensive plant. The ing Pluming Inspector Thomas Quin- | playground on Winter street sold and in its stead it livan a full time inspector until the | annual meeting. Commissione | XALE NEWS BOTIOR & e one” onciner | Burritt schoo An BEST COLLEGE MAN | venport seconded the motion then the debate started ary for the instructors is Commissioner Burns took excep Es el It is proposed to tion to the motion, saying that the | cing, which was charter and ordinances required no A such action. He favored appointment Briot ihont for an indefinite period and then any ground in time the board saw fit to discharge clty” with a man it could’ do it. Dr. Bodley i1 saleBortouric Bonda thought the motion in accordance fho Durchame of jhe Lo Vot with the sense of the common coun- | perferences of members of the Yale | south end of the city. He cil resolution to place the ins " ! senior cl are disclosed by the r site and believes it on a fulltime bas He was willing | suit of their annual votes. Of the 323 vantage at the to amend or withdraw as the meet- members 235 use tobacco and 140 use ing wished. Dr. Bray was opposcd | 4icholic liquor. Fifty-four began to the prevailing system and sald s0 ! yging alcholic drinks at Yale. in no incertain manner. It was vof- | mple are 86 Episcop: ed to make appointments for an in- byterians, 38 Congr definite period rather than to the an- | Sinolies 13 Baptists, ua i eot) Methodist, 1 Mormon, and Superintendent Reeks R ey }H" gl G LRIRl ki men and the fathers of 110 were col- | nonation Bconect lege graduates. Princeton, next to | ance lohang but .nl (Imnfmm o ; Yale was favorite college. make a report. bmmissioner with Harvard a poor venport reported the s amining committee had “‘]“I' ‘y“' ans 70 into ne: 37T into education, 11 into transportation, 10 into into art and 8 into the ministry The average cost of the four ye: the college course has been $4,073, sent $15,000 for inother $800, More than per cent. of the bers wear glasses. There are who | admit being enzaged. Fifty-cight have voted, including I Republicans, 18 Democrats, 2 and 1 Socialist William Ross York, editor of was voted the for Yale, n Francisco, the wealthiest the most popular the 1 il pitcher tackle voted the Morris Hadley, son Hadley, was voted the member and Otis Guernsey back, the most handsome IS AGAINST ANNUAL APPOINTMENT SYSTEM Ask Center. Committee to Money for Sociul ommission, ening bef taxation, and « which re t Health Board Takes Action Favoring o e b Choice for Indefinite Period of ympiled it commission decided Tts Employes. for s against $4,200 city apy riated off $1,000 for off establ Hereafter the health board make nite will indefi- a its appointments for an social and without reference to also cut to tne feeling that the period commission hopes 1S sh center either u r school, tting school city is of Russell Bros. Lander Native. eggs, is proposed on nd increase Jugtht folk wth continue begun -much iairman B play- William Ross Proctor Has Done Most Y Sarti to the eastern se the funds left . yurchase ¢ For School According to Vote of : b G intended Senior Class. rom ow Haven, March 8.—Habitsand has in bought time. view to Native Russell Bros, atheist Yale the regarding G ordir is not ready to voted the | | | reported | | | ! second and plumbers’ recently giv- YOUR BRONCHIAL TUBE When a cold settle: i next. the 68 ms membe into nufacturing, 21 banking, 10 journalism, for law, me busi- ito 10 | of! in the bronchial g’;‘l“s’ r:(li\;": ; tubes, with that weakening, tickling . Constipation . cough, immediate treatment is very important. ‘The breath seems shorter because of mucous obstructions; usu- ally feveris present, your head jars with every cough and your chest may ache. This is no time for experimenting or delay—you must get Scott’s i at once to drive out the cold which started the trouble, and it will check the cough by aiding the healing pro- cess of the enfeebled membranes. If you have any symptoms of bron- chitis, or even a stubborn cold, always remember that Scott’s Eniulsion has o been relieving this trouble for forty . years. Itis free from alcohol ordrugs. precident Refuse substitutes. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. of One member his colloege course, mem - Progressves, of New Daily New, who has done TTenry Proctor the Yale member and Crocker me most of S was Way ber, M sebs was best of ner. | THE CLARK & BRAINERD C cholarly | i 181 Main Street 15-25 full : the 0.