New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1916, Page 11

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19 16. B HEAVY FIGHTING TROOPS RUSHED IN WITH ARTILLERY T[] CONTROL RIGTERS Paris Sags German Attack in Ar gomne Was Repulsed Paris, man at May ck in the sed with P Argonne, near Har azee, was repu assailants, the office this afternoon. for the war an ngunced In the Verdun region last fighting with nigh there was heavy lery Force Hostile Lines., Berlin Wircless The May 3, by to ville! following wgs issued by German army quarters “Western front our delachments suc prise attack in entering line and several prisone In patrols line North of recded by a the toolk dozen De¢ the after Par second capturing Four ris section ot reached returned prisoners the and cgal “The remains the Licutenant sixth lette wood was brought air south of situation Meuse (Verdun) Von aeroplane Another down in a combat Thiaumont, Anti-aircr guns brought down two more planes south of 1lou Ridge fifth plane was destroyved by gunfire Hardaumont. The ot the last mentioned acroplane killed the obsery wour in sector. Aarmy above and near E Wi nd seriously ed .m.—A Ger- serious losses t artil- announcement | head- | Dixmude sur- Belgian soldiers I'rench sev- unchanged Rirst Althaus shot down his the Cail- French aeroplane in the It aero- a machine | pilot (Continued From First Page.) ‘hnm of the New York Central and Nickel Plate railroads for increased 1\\.|u> and better hours will not be | granted, it was announced here today ¥ A. T. Hardin, a president of 1 the 2 York Central, A strike which would, according to | the employes, involve 5,000 men, had set to begin some time tomor- but H. B. Porham, president of the Order of Railroad Telegraphers, | said today that reasonab time | woula be granted to the railroad offi- | cials to give further consideration to { the demands. Mr. Perham had not ! been informed officially of the an- nt of Mr. Hardin. Hardin would not discuss pub- reports that the have rushing men to various here and Chicago to act as breakers should the telegraph d sig men walk out he New York Central is a public service corporation and any strike | will not affect operation of train serv- Hardin said 1o not expect that men will quit except in a few isolated cases. We have offered to meet them and to deal fairly with them and if they decide to strike we shall have other men ready to fill their plac There will be no interruption of hedul o W vice i been { row. nounc Mr | tishea heen { between roads i strike 3,000 Out of Work. ls, Pa., May thousand men in actories out the Beaver valley were out of work today when 200 {ists struck for an eight-hour I the plants of the Dawes and Beaver throug thrown machin- day in Myle: MAKE YOUR OWN PAINT Save 58 cis. per gal. TS SIMPLE THIS IS HOW Just mix 3 Gals. Linseed Oil costing about = $2.70 into 4 Gals L. & M. Semi-Mixed Real Paint, at $2.25 per gal. You then take 7 Gals. Pure Paint for 9.00 $11.70 Ifs only $1.67 per gal. ‘Made - with right proportions of Lead, Zinc and Linseed Oil, to insure longest wear Use a gal. out of any L. &M. PAINT you buy and if not the best paint made, return the paint and get ALL your money back. JOHN BOYLE BRISTOL THE COMPANY—H . HARDWARE COMPANY, PLAINVILLI — rO1 C. THOMPSO BRIS THURSDAY and FRIDAY FISH sPECIALS CONNECTICUT RIVER SHAD FRESH SHORE HADDOCK LARGE FRESH HERRINGS SLICED HALIBU STEAK ... BOSTON BLUE FISH .. .e FRESH COD STEAK YELLOW 'l‘\" FLOUNDERS BLU} CUTLIZ CAPE BU FISH : FANCY FINNAN HADDIE FRESH OPENED CLAMS NARRAGANSETT BAY OYSTER BONE LESS ROUND ROASTS LEAN RUMP CORNED BEEF BONELESS COTTAGE HAMS FRESH CONN. EGGS 28c Doz. | CRISCO | For Shortening Pail 21¢ SWIFT'S PREMIUM OLEO LARGE SALT HERR SUNBEAM WET SHRIMP FANCY MAINE CLAMS | s « FANCY CRAB MEAT SHREDDED COD FISH KIPPERED HERRING SUNBEAM TT" FISH . .3 pkgs 250 25 C el c | heartburn, Sweet-Juicy Oranges New Texas Onions Large Crisp Celery .bch Ripe Pineapples 3 .doz 15C o lbe 9c¢ Q¢ cities | | pute showed g | He Co., Standard Guage and Steel Union Drawn Steel company, | The Standard Steel and Suppl pany. Meriden IMiremen Quit. Meriden, May 3.—About a dozen firemen employed by the Meriden Gas Light company struck today for an cight hour day at a day instez of the present twelve hour shift at 5. The company said that the walkout would not affect the city's supply of gas, as men had already been secured to take the strikers’ plac BERLIN'S ATTITUDE 15 REPLY T0 NOTE (Continued T Tirst Page.) is no relaxing of the that the issue cannot be further de- laved and complicated by relaced is sues which take the discussion afield. Until this morning Germany’s de- in making reply and th> absence iy definite report from Ambas dor Gerard have led the American offi- cial to fear that the Berlin foreign office was planning to send an answer which the United States could not consider other than inconclusivz and, therefore, unsatisfactory. The news that new instructions to submarine commanders will be an- nounced, serve to encou hope of favorable outcome of the long dis- | but all decision is beir served until the newest German com- munication can be analyzed and thor- oughly considered. Until President | Wilson has opportunity to consider it fully and finally, no one can - whether it will meet the vequirement of the United States or postpone or | avert a diplomatic break. The state department was still with- out any report from Ambassador Ger ard today and has received nothing: since last Friday. Tt was stated that in view of the developments in Ger- many including Emperor William's | participation in framing the reply and the American ambassador’s visit to | great headquarters, the length of time | taken by the Berlin foreign office to answer the American note is not con- sidered unreasonable, but it was made clear that otherwise it would not have been considered that the American demand for immediate ac- tion had been met. om determination lay of @ NORTH-ENDERS MAY HAVE OWN FIRE DEPT. | Small Chemical Engine, Made T'rom Ford Car, Is Exhibited This Afternoon. Residents of Stanley long been advocating ment of a fire station borhood and now that therc seems to | be no immediate prospects of their getting one there they are considering the advisability of organizing a small de rtment of their own The American LaFrance ompany had a representative here today dem- | onstrating a small chemical engine that the company manufactures for | outlying districts and small towns. | It is a Ford automobile with two chemical tanks attached where a ton- neau would be and has a good length of hose. A small extension ladder completes the equipment. This little car was demonstrated this afternoon for the ben2ft of some of the north end residents and the exhibition was watched with interest by Chief R. M. Dame and Chairman E. G. Babcock of the safety board. BOY’S LEG BROKEN WHEN AUTO HITS HIM Ald McCourt Quarter the establis in their neigh- ng of Franklin Street Run Down by Oswald J. Four- of Hartford. McCourt of 108 Franklin boy, is confined to his home broken leg receiverd shortly today when he was run by an automobile driven by swald J. Fournier of 122 Heath street, Hartford. Mr. Fournier 1. Martin that his below the knee. then took the boy THIS WILL INTEREST STOMACH SUFFERERS nier Gerald street, a with after down a noon the boy to Dr. | examination Jjust man took ha leg was broken The Hartford home. J an Indigestion comes from excess of hydrochlo acid. Says an well-known authority trouble and indigestion due acidity—acid ; not, as most folks be lieve, from a lack of aigestive juices. | states that an exces of hydroch- | loric acid in the stomach retards ai gestion and starts food fermentation, then our meals sour like garbage in a can, forming acrid fluids and gases which inflate the stomach like a toy balloon. We then get that heavy lumpy feeling in the chest, we eruc tate sour food, belch gas, or have flatulence, waterbrash, or states that (A stomach nearly always stomach—and to st nausea | e tells us to aside all digestive | | aids and instead. get from any phar- | macy four ounces of Jad Salts and | take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast while it is ef- fervescing, and furthermore to con- | tinue this for one week. While relief | | follows the first dose, 1t is important to neutralize the acidity, remove the ! gas-making mass, start the liver, stim- ulate the kidneys and thus promote a free flow of pure digestive juices. Jad Salts is inexpensive and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and dium phosphate. This harmles l'is used by thousands of people for s mach trouble with excellent results. 1t s0- alts | o- | ! liquo | row Wilson, ! alcoholic beverages; | is | of Cincinnati, | fact was c | Lace, { part of the month. | can | conference | 1D | that i\ her late home { Michelstown, the CRITIC OF WILSON COLOLY RECEIVED M. E. Conference Indiflerent Attack on White House Menu Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Ma Criticism of President Wilson providing wine for guests at banquets at the White House was expressed in resolution ubmitted to the Meth- odist general conference today w the Rev. James \W. Anderson of Ore- gon, Mo. The resolution was coldly received by the 800 delegates, and was referred to the committee na temperance. Although was offered by Dr. Anderson individual the entire Missouri gation supported the action. as dcle- The Resolution. The resolution in part folloy “Whereas, it has been through the public press that our president, the Hon. Woodrow Wils has restored the use of intoxicating on state occasions at White House functions; therefore, be it solved by the general conference the Methodist Episcopal church we hereby express to the Hon. Wood- president of the United States, our keen disappointment and regret for said action, especially at a time when the rulers of others nations have taken such advanced position re- of the resolution | an | TFORD ONEPRICE ([0 IH 116 ASYLUM ST. HARTFORD. We are now offering our stock of Silk Street and Afternoon Dresses reported | that | with reference to intoxicating liquors, | and when there is such widespread growing sentiment in our land in favor of total abstinence from all and we, the dele- sated representatives of more than four million members of the Metho- dist Bpiscopai church hereby appe: to the president as a Christian gentle man to abolish the wine cup from all functions over which he had control, thereby setting a worthy example and keeping pace with the forward move- ments and Christian sentiment of the day. “And, beverage gan tion, furthermore, as the liquor traffic has its national pays government revenue, o that for these and other reasons, it a national issue, we most urgently request the president to give his en- dorsement and hearty support to the pending measures looking toward na- tion-wide prohibition of the liquor beverage traffic.” Bishop John W. Hamilton presided at today’s session. The resignation of Rev. Dr. George P. Mains, for twenty years a publishing or- of Bos- | agent of the Methodist Book Concern, D of charge ey conference and h offered in the inter and to prevent criti- aecount alleged was presented. recently was exonerated by the New Jer resignation v s of harmon) cism of the Book Concern on of the publication of an heretical book written by him. The resignation of Dr. Levi Gilbert editor of the Western Chrsitian Advocate, was followed by a discussion over the matter of contin- uing his salary. A motion to this ef- rried, but when Rev. J. J. of Grand Junction, Colo., pro- tested, the vote was reconsidered and the matter referred to the book com- mittee, The conference resumed its sessions with the process or organization n ly completed and the w opened for the introduction of resolutions, mewi- orials and reports upon which action to be taken on proposed church lea- islation will he based. Suggestior made by the board of bishops in i report of Methodist activities during the last four years are being consid- ered by fifteen committees, who also receive and discuss all memori hefore they are submitted to conference for final decision The election of bishops, which ually takes place during the latter will not have the sessions Is an important part in be cho “every by the cided the number to The result of an ss authorized of 1912 to promote unity and efliciency of the financ plan were outlined this morning by Thomas Nicholson, representing commission on finance. He stated although the change has worked tisfactorily in some churches, oth- ers have devoted nearly their entire income to church building music and their own purposes, leaving but little for home or foreign missions. Amendments designed to strengthen the plan were suggested. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. member’ general the the s Susan Gallagher. The funeral of Miss Susan gher of Farmington will be held from there tomorrow noon at 2:30 o'clock be in that place. Interment will My nk Du Pacific Tea Co. in ceived word of the death of hi mather, Mrs. Ellen Dugan, at Treland, after illness She died 1 Ellen ot Dugan. the Atlantic and this city has re- an cf two April a 54 months. v D. OF 1. SOCTIAL. The Daughters of Isabella 1 meeting tomorrow o'clock. After the there will be a Meehan is ment committee, Miss O'Brien chairman of ment committee and her assistants are Misses M v . Conlon, Mary ahue, Gertrude and Margaret Dunlay, Nelle T. O'Brien and Anna F. Whalen Iach member is privileged to bring a guest, will hold evening at 8 meeting Miss Mary business social. Anne G is the refresh- INJURED BY FALL. O'Brien was arrest- near Sullivan's fternoon Sergeant “Roa 2d on Myrtle coal yard this umforth. cidewalk deep stumbled Dy hleeding alp wound, and fell. profusely from will | the | until | | the committee on Episcopacy has de- 1l | Galla- | after- | chairman of the entertain- | Don- | O'Brien was lying on the | after a al Rev received when Iul at Reduced Prices. These ‘Dresses com- prise the very newest in crepe de chine, georgette crepe and taffeta. We would be pleased to show you. very City Ifems Porter wedding notice.. advt The first on will order on and Dys ring to make very your short quarterly meeting of the directors of the Hardware City Co- operative association was held in the [kwhan-Al-Saga club rooms evening. A rough draft of busines transacted showed the corporation to be in a flourishing condition Roche, recently substitute letter carrier for the position before master E. J. Munson, Isabella circle, D. of I., is planning to hold social in Booth's hall May 26. A meeting James named a has qualified sistant Post- of interest to local de- partment and other storekeepers will be held in Boston May 10, when the employment managers a directors of personnel will convene 1 Attorney George LeWitt was in New Haven on business toda Phoenix lodge, I. O, F rehearsal of the first degree this They will work this degree Pacific lodge of Meriden Wednes- evening, May 17, L. Hatch administrator of estate of Patrick McGuire has three pieces of ty to Mor ris Schupack. Two are locate on Hartford avenue and Stanley streets and the third is the brick tenement block at Park and Maple streets. The deal involved cash transaction of $10,500. The ., will hold a evening: on day W the sold Pr prope a club met of Seymour Jolly Twelve Whist with Mrs. P. J. ' Egan | street yesterday afternoon and the prizes were won by Mrs. M. T. Crean, Mrs. James O’'Brien and Mrs. John | Hyland. The health department antine on a case of Spring street today. Fred S. Smith, an uncle of Smith, the caretaker at Shuttle Mea dow, suffered a shock last night d is in a serious condition. Mr. Smith is 75 yvears old, but up to the past few days had been in the employ of the water department at the lake. Mi Mary 8. Labarce has returned | to New York after a visit with Mrs. ‘!”A G. Platt of Grove Hill The New Britain Radio B il AT, WG (€ Ay TR transacted routine business. voted to discontinue the | from July 1 to September. Miss Marguerite O’'Brien, chairman of the whist and dance committee of the Daughters of Isabella has com- pleted arrangements for the dance, which is to be held in Booth’s hall, ¥riday evening, M 6 linen shower was tendercd beth Gorfain last evening at the home of Mrs. Siderofski on North | street in honor of her approaching | marriage to J. T. Hl of Albian, Y. All present enjoyed a pl cvenin releascd | qua arlet fever on Orrin club night It meetings met and is | M: ¥ WELINSKY IS AGAIN., \(‘(hm and Property $1,000. Falk Ih’m;_'\ Is Attached For | Eni Samuel Welins 1s sued today by 1li Falk and his property on Willow street and Hartford avenue, alrcady under attachment, was attached again by Constable Ired Winkle for $1,000. Falk claims he loaned Welinsky $500 | ana demands dama $600. The writ, made out by Lawyer M. D. Saxe, is returnable hefore the June term of the court of common pleas. J. J. Costello of Manlius, N brought against Welinsky today, attaching for $50 and claiming dam- ages of §43. This writ is returnable before the city court next Monday. ges of Y., also suit is ty TEMPORARY SUCCE; At the meeting | Bethany churen 1ast | voted to have different | the pulpit during June aud [is planned to have Rev. | of New Haven conduct during August, September and Octo- | ber. He recently resigned from ilic Mass., church pastorate of a Lynn twenty-seven years. Sweadish it was i supply July. It Johnson services pasio the service of Pihl will assume the super- of the Swedish Christian in Cromwell on June 1. G E ndency 1ge inte Orphat last { Chi RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGY, Represented by E, W. Eddy. , City Hall Building 31 West Main St Telephone 1840, 10 shs Stanley, Rule & Level Co. 50 shs Waterbury Gas Co. 20 shs North & Judd Co. 50 shs Union Mfg. Co. FINANCIAL NEWS STANLEY WORKS 15 SELLING HIGH TODA Up Five Points and Quotatio Are 79-81 was an market today | proved | SPECIALTIES HEAVY AS MARKET OPENS Bethlehem Steel Drops 141- Points—0ther Slight Declines New York, May Some of the better known specialties displayed | marked heaviness on the resumption of trading in stocks today, Bethlehem | " Steel falling 1414 points, with declines | from vesterday’s figures of a point or more for Crucible Steel, | Selling up five points at the Locomotives, Marine preferred, | Were the closing figures. Although t Studebaker, Butte and Superior andSt0ck was much in demand all d e ihe O | most of the sales were made in Ha I S Clobne - Some specialt] ford and very little of the stock ¥ including Marines, Studebaker, Amer- | #bsorbed by New Britain buyers. Y ican Can and Tenn Copper were at | Prokers they no particu lowest prices in the last hour. The |reason for the sudden ot ol e than that the company known be doing a thriving business. Hardwarc and Landers Strong. There unusually strong Stanley Wo cal and the feature, rising rapi until it v 79-81. Th say see boom, is New York Stock Exchange quota- | tions furnished by Richter & Co. *‘ American Hardware was 3 members of the New York Stock Ex- |Strong today and sold two or th change. Represented by . W. Eddy. | points ahead of yesterday's prid Mo 1916 figures at the close were 1 High Low Landers, Frary & ( rk wa L 1t point over previous quotail £ TRt was offered at 62-63 Alaska Gold Am Car & Fd Am Can Am Can pfd Am Loco Am Smelting Am Sugar .. Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop AT S Fe Ry Baldwin Loco B & O B R T Beth Steel ... Butte Superior Cen Leather Ches & Ohio Chino Copper .... 53 53 o] Mil & St &1 at Directors to Meet. The directors of the Bristol B | company will hold their adjour! ! meeting on Friday afternoon | although rumors credit the offic | with intention of doing something the stockholders there is nothing | speculation to ack up such sto: | This stock sold today at 68-69. Of 87% | quotations were as follows 4 & Judd, 103-105 Colt's 780 1103 s4 102 1012 8814 86% (efe) Ameri 2 -790; 445 545 91 459 91 Scovill 169-17 Peck New Works Pond | Departure, 21 ! Niles, Bement | tional S 13 [ Wilcox, Machine, Stov Bri 80| 30 Union Col I Cons B Crucible Steel Distillers Sec DR. COOPER LEFT ESTATE OF $25 Erie 1st pfd B General Elec Goodrich Rub Great Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. Tnspiration Kansas City s Tack Steel .. . Lehigh Valley ... 6 Y | Max Motor com.. 78% Mex Petroleum ...100 : National Lead 6614 ed suddenly in New N Y Air Brake... month left an ¢ N Y C & Hudson..105% / $25,02 4 Nev Cons ........ 1T% NYNH&HRR N Y Ont & West. Northern Pacific Norfollk & West Pac Mail S § Co. .. I oioahn Penn BRIR 300G 5 553 55% [ 108 share 1 | pany, $5,400; 1 | General ten Inventory of Property of Fo Couth Church Pastor Filed i Hartford Probate Court. Rev. W many Dr. James Cooper, 1th city York tate vears pastor of the So | sregational church in this who «¢ a va ording o the Hartford pro na (Fire) fort Insurs 900 ires of 4 Refini mpany, fnir B v-four York Central shares Sta in banks amo of ring : Chemical Cons .... > 258 % of Nev ] 040; enty-two % | Works. $5.184. Cash Ray: shares Reading Rep T & § com... Southern Pacific Southern Ry Southern Ry Studebalker Tenn Copper Texas Oil TUnion Pacific Tnited Fruit Titah Coppe '8 Rubber Co U S Steel U S Steel pfd Va Car Chem Westinghouse Western Union MISS OSBORN Miss Elsie New Britain elected a mer ommittee of the Correction assc which closed Miss Miss Oshorn, HONORET. | ence, in 1 Cora T attended *he ~onf: CHURCH DEBT Dr, odish REDUC G, Ohm Lutherar re Rev. S MAYOR REAPPOINTS MOORE TO BOARD uction $1.000 in| The de it is | nounced a debht and prese: redud cle: church 549,000 $500 hope | by nth A to obtain campaign strenuon 20th He and E. N. Humphrey Named this result TENDERED Mi tered at the Hornkohl of for Board of Public Works Com- APRON SHOWE Hornkohl shower her siste Columbia her approa G. Berry. The house was orated in carnations and ferns ical selections featured the ¢ Refreshments were served mission for Three Year Term. Louise was st evel Mrs, I street, ching r o apron oday of Com- Mayor G. A. Quigley rounced the reappointment missioners John E. Moore and Ernest N. Humphrey to the board of public | works. Their terms expired May 1 and while it was fully believed that | Mr., Humphrey, who is chairman of the board, would be honored with a reappointment, considerable doubt had been expressed cancerning Mr. Moore. It was freely predicted that Lie would be succeeded by ex-Coun- cilman Frenk L. Conlin of the sixth ward. Both commi: for three year home of of honor to L. m in THEODORE MK ZIE DEA Southington, May Theodor: McKenzie, one of the best known engineer: in the state, died 4t home here today. He was abo vears old and is survived by his a son and two daughters oners are appointed terms. Mr. Moore, who was far many years in the em- ploy of the trolley company and served for a time as dispatcher, was appointed three vears ago by ex Mayor Joseph M. Halloran Mr. Humphrey has served for a number of yegrs on the beard public works. H TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICA! FOR SALE—One driving horse, top carriages, two single harng Record, Kensington, 5 of