New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1916, Page 3

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1916. Fish Specials THREE ARRESTS FOR |0 Just Lovee 13 Boston Stors ™ o _ < e He Comn ered Them “Bums . MEMORIAL DAY Fr Iflfly REQUIREMENTS CONNECTICUT RIVER SHAD FANCY HALIBUT STEAK ...........Ib 1 6C FRESH SHORE HADDOCK ...........Ib 5c (INCORPORATED) i HARTFORD i A TWO-DAY MARKDOWN @ or Loafers.” Police and Strike Sympathizers | . . New York, May 24—Dr. Robert H. Figllt 1n Newt[][], MaSS, Wylie, for morcythan a quarter of | a century the physician to Amos F. | Bno, was on the witness stand ail Ansonia, May 24—Three alleged | ;. - . S ! irnber o 0wl AeGieoms 16 || oy PCEIORED VTHOXS SR (- | strike in the fuse department of the | h0lan and a jury continuing his tes- From $1.00 to $6.00 | Ansonia Mfg. Co., in which one man | timony for the contestants in the 3 | was fatally shot were arrested here | Eno will case. For the grea™= part Waists today, and it was expected that by | of the day Dr. Wylie was under New designs just received this week [ night several other arrests will have | cross-examination by Austen G. Fox, in Lawn, Voile, Crepe de Chine, Jap | been made. The men are charged | ¢ounsel for the executors, William and Wash Silk with creating a disturbance and | Mitchell and Lucius H. Beers. He ad- breach of the peace. mitted that he had gone over to the From 98c to $2'25 The arrests were made by the |side of the contestants shortly after state police, who came here today. | Mr. Eno's death and that he has re- FISH FISH S iddi Since their arrival they have been | fused to make a statement to the FRESH SEA LARGE FRE Middies going about in an automobile look- | executors, although he admitted that | B p (™~ i RESH ing for the men for whom wi he had a high regard for Mr. Mit- SRR z rants have been sworn out and rush- | chell. ) | BONELESS COTTAGE HAMS ........Ib ZOC LEAN RUMP CORNED BEEF ........Ib 1 6C Parasols The New Creations for 1916 are here in variety plain colors and com- bination effec FURNITURE MADE NECESSARY BY THE ALTERATIO NOW BEING MADE IN THE STORE The Furniture in This Markdown Is to be Displa on the Main Floor of the Store, Except the B room and Dining Room Suites. You Will Do Well to See What We Offer. For Thursday and Friday we offer a markd of Furniture. Our alterations and rebuilding ¢ cesses have invaded the Furniture department, m| ing it necessary to rob the department of some of] space and for this sale all the Furniture offered cut prices will be displayed on the main floor exg the bedroom and dining room suites. All this Furniture is of our regular stock of ] grade merchandise. There are many qdd piqg which will show great reductions, chairs, se tables, tea tables, pedestals, gate-leg tables, uplh stered chairs, davenports, and complete suites for bedroom and the dining room. Reductions of a third and more—and e piece of Furniture offered is worthy of a place in home. FANCY STEAK BOSTON BLUE YELLOW TAIL FANCY l“l\ NAN FLOUNDERS HADDIES . CAPE BUTTER GREEN BLUE An immense variety of styles, all white and trimmed with colors at 98¢ Each. is understood have been issued. by ex-Surrogate Charles H. Beckett The cases of Koopler Saul and | he testified that Mr. Eno once told All that is desi in Kid, Silk, | Michael Schmotsky, strike leaders ar< | him that he believed all college men Lisle and Chamoisette. rested last week by order of the | were “bums or loafers.” 1 coroner in connection with his in- “I talked to Mr. Enuo about Colum- restigation of the death of Charles | bia university three years ago,’ Dr. | Neckwear Lalco, the striker killed in the riot, | Wylie said. “He said he di:né like gre a 3 vhi are i row C ia rna and had con- . - A grand assortment from which to | are to come up in court tomorrow. Columbia or Barnard an CHSCO, fOl’ make selections, at Announcement has been made that | tempt for Dr. Nicholas Murray But- ' g ] A 250 Fresh Conn. 29c the mill, which has not been in op- | ler.” M shortening pail Eggs ......doz 25¢ and 50c eration since last Thursday except| The testimony was offered in sup- for the force of repair men at work | port of the contestants’ assertion that will open tomorrow. had Mr. Eno been of sound mind | — when he made his last will be would Strike Sympathizers Attack Police. | not have left the residue, estimated at Newton, Mass., May 24—The Saco- | $7:000,000 to Columbia university. Lowell Machine shops at Newton B Falls, where 500 employes have been | KEPT FROM POTTER'S FIELD. on strike for several days, was the — scene today of a disturbance in | Victims of Express In Bridgeport To which police and strike sympathizers Have Own Graves. fought with clubs and stones. Four i ol officers were reported injured, one| Bridgeport, May 24—The generosity elvilian ‘was sent to ihe hospital|9f fellow workers will permit of with his squll probably fractured ana | Purial of Mary and Andrew Hopoka ¥ an others were slightly hurt. Four ar- | Who were killed on the railroad earlier MOH. PORK and rests were made. in the week, with a service and a i o et 25c .pt bottle 18C 5¢ up to $2.00 Each. The trouble is said to have started | double grave of their own instad of With an . attempt fo Testrain George | Merely burial in Potter’s Field. MOHICAN CORN 0 STARCH . .. .1-Ib pkg - Farle, an employe, from reporting | The Corset Workers Union will pay | for work. Officers rushed to his as. | the expenses of the woman’s burial, sistance, and when the situation be. | and the American Graphaphons Com- RCH. . b came serlous they called for addi- | Pany’s Employes will care for that of PRINCESS BLEND 280 tional help which brought fifty po- | the man, and both will be buried COFFEE ........Ib licemen to the plant. A general fight | from their home. Coroner Phelan STILL ON THE J0B i Hartford, May 24—About 100 ci- lasting nearly an hour followed but | inquired vesterday into the deaths to Rublee, Defeated in Senate, Continues | o, - okers and tobacco workers quit order was finally restored. determine if possible whether the to Serve on Federal Trade Commis- | WOk today at Soby's Cigar factory. woman deliberatly stood in front of the train, and if so whether her hus- band tried to save her and so received | | It was said by Charles Soby, tho sion, As Reccss Appointee of Pres. | proprietor, that the question of wages | FATHER IN fi"fll] i was not involved, but the men com- Washington, May 24—George Rub- | plained of the condition of the stock | lee was still in office today as member | upon which they were working. An HEALTH WAITE,S ) his death wounds. of the federal trade commission, de- | adjustment of the trouble is likely. Veilings Endless in variety, correct in style. GOOD COOKING COMPOUND ...2 Ibs 27C 25¢ a yard. LARGE IRISH MACKEREL ..4 for 1 50 LARGE FRESH 1 0 HERRINGS ..6 for C FANCY MAINE CLAMS ......2 cans 190 SUNBEAM TUN 17¢ Flags ‘in all sizes, silk and cotton New Spring Spinach . .| .pk 20c “Aunt Delia’s” Bread is Like Good “Home-m; Bread—Only Better. ‘Better because we the same high quality materials, and are et equipped for baking bread, than it is possiblg] be in the home kitchen—Ask your grocer “Aunt Delia’s Bread.” SPECIAL FOR THIS TUESDAY Chocolate-Walnut Squares each Parkerhouse Rolls, per doz. .......... Individual Short Cakes, ..3 for 5c¢, per doz We have Boston Brown Bread and Baked Be fresh every Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. Soby’s Employes Strike. After the men quit work they as- sembled at labor headquarters and held a meeting. They declined to talk to reporters. DEMAND SECRET SITTING Chamber of Deputies Desirous of Ob- | 1,,vself—had planned to go to Hot Springs on a visit. Father appeared to spite the senate’s refusal yesterday to reconsider its former rejection of his nomination. He [probably will continue to serve as a recess ap- pointee of President Wilson, although he can draw no pay either for his past fifteen months’ service or for the future. Rejection was based on senatorial courtesy, Mr. Rublee having been personally objectionable to Senator (Continued From Page). taining Explanation of First Phase Gallinger, republican leader. The vote was a tie, 38 to 38, on a motion to reconsider. A precedent was es- tablished by the participation of Vice President Marshall in an agreement to pair his vote for reconsideration with that of Senator Reed, who was opposed to reconsideration. of Verdun Operations. Paris, May 24, 5:05 a. m.—A motion demanding a secret sitting of the chamber of deputies at which the government should give full explaria- tions in regard to the first phase of be in very good health, Sixth Venire for Orpet Jur; Waukegan, 1., May 24.—The sixth venire summoned for examina- tion as jurors in the case of Will H. Orpet, charged with the murder of That's what you want—what you expect—every time from your car. But you cannot get it _unless the battery of your starting system is in proper condition. Fresh Ripe Straw- berries .. 2 bsks 25C Fresh Native Asparagus 2>chs Large Ripe - Pineapples 3 for Radishes or Rareripes 4 bchs 5c Marian Lambert, appeared in .court {oday. Most of the 636 men ex- amined so far have been residents of rural communities and virtually all of them have obtained their release from jury duty by professing a fixed the Verdun operations is being cir- culated in the legislative lobby and OBSERVES TENTH ANNIVERSARY. | has already obtained 150 signatures. It is not likely, however, that the Indianola Council, I. O. R. M., Passes | motion will be moved until Premier First Decade of Its Existence. About 100 people were present in Judd’s hall last evening, when In- dianola Council, No. 19, I. O. R. M., celebrated its tenth anniversary. The society has passed a decade of pros- perity and the occasion was made one of rejoicing. A regular meeting was held at 7:30 o’clock at which two candidates were initiated. A pleasing program was carried out. Bpeeches were made by the officers of the local and visiting councils and vocal selections were rendered hy Miss Pearl Wilcox, Mrs. Arthur Gossalin of Bristol and Miss Laura Buol of Bristol. Mrs. Abbie Olcott, Pocohon- tas of Indianola Council, acted as toastmistress at the banquet. Among the state officers present were Great Pocohontas Marie Parker of Bridge- port, Great Wenonah Edith Meyers of Bristol, Great Minnehaha Emma Eimsiedel of Rockville and Great Keeper of Records Margaret A. Tves of Hartford. Mrs. A. Fuller of this city, who is Pocohantas of the Mid- dletown tribe was also present, ‘Wanted. Bids will be received for taking charge of the Dining and Lunch Counters, July 4th, 1916, in the Quartette Club and Rifle Club Park, at the 18th State of Conn. Singing Contest Festivals. Bids must be sent in by the 8th day of June (incl.) and addressed to Chas. Firnhaber, 25 Linden street, City, Secy, of Refresh- | ment Commitee, NEW BRITAIN QUARTETTE CLUB, —advt. Fine Room for Club_ Room | or Small Meeting Hall To Rent at Reasonable Fig- ure, in center of city. One Family House For Sale. Easy Terms. Camp Real Estate Co. Rooms 305-306 New Britain National Bank Building 272 MAIN ST Tel. 1616-4 — A. B. JOHNSON, D. D. S, DENTIST Natlional Bank Bldg. Open Evenings. Briand has again appeared before the army committee. Premier Briand and General Roques the minister of war, appeared before the army committee of the chamber of deputies on May 14 after a pro- found sensation had been caused in Paris by the publication in the news- pape of a chargé that a general of the French staff had contemplated a retreat of the forces on the right bank of the Meus This charge was met at the time by an official state- ent that the chief command had never given any order for a retreat at any time during the battle of Verdun. ANNUAL MEETING. The annual meeting of the Lincoln school Parents and Teachers' associa tion was held last evening. Officers » the ensuing vear were electod as follows: President, Max Unkelbacl vice president, Mrs. Daniel J. Guire; secretary and treasuter, Miss Loretta Caufield; chairman of socia commiftee, Mrs. Hugo Haigis; chair- man of entertainment committee, Mr Paul Stahl. An entertainment was held and refreshments were served Superintendent of Schools Stanley T1 Holmes delivered an addre; DINE AND DANCE, The teachers of the High school and the Vocational school held a very enjoyable banquet in the High school gymnasium last evening. After the banquet dancing was enjoyed. Dean's orchestra furnished the music. The committee in charge follow: dred Weld, chalrman, Mi Frost, Jessie Locke, Mary Mary Souther and Rachel Dodsge. SINGERS GOING TO ELM CITY. The Arpi Sextette and the Eolus Singing society, together with the other Connecticut Swedish Singing societies, will go to New Haven Fr day night to rehearse under the di- rection of Ernest Franke of Pitts- burgh for the big convention to be held here on June 8, 9 and 10. COMMANDERY M TONIGHT. E. B. Alling, W. W. Pease, I1. W. Eddy and H. H. Wheelr, the com- mittee from Washington command- ery's visit to this city on June 1 when they will attend Ascension day services at the Methodist church, will hold a meeting this evening. opinion with regard to the case. In an attempt to expedite the selection of a jury the new venire has been drawn from residents of the city, in the hope that they will prove less opinionated and more able to pass the reqiiirements of the attorneys. Four men have been sworn for jury duty and the prosecution will, it is expected, tender four more to the defense today. — e RESOLUTIONS. At a special meeting of the board of directors of the Commercial Trust Co., the following resolutions were adopted: In Memoriam ISAAC KANRICH Isaac Kanrich by a regular, method- ical, honorable mode of life for many yvears had the respect and confidence of his fellow citizens. By his calm, serene temper he had gained a poise and self-control that always s consideration of his opinions and j ments. He cooperated in the tution and creation of the Commercial Trust company with enthusiasm and sound judgment. His earnestness, sin- | cerity and integrity were a great aid in the establishment and inauguration ing institution. Always sanguine and never doubtful of success he inspired the stockholders and his colleagues upon the board of directors with his own zeal and enthusiasm, and he was a large factor in the success of our in- stitution. The board of directors of the Commercial Trust company there- fore, recognize their great loss in the death of Isaac Kanrich. Therefore, Resolved: That we, the board of di- rectors of the Commercial Trust com- pany, while bowing to the will of God in removing Isaac Kanrich from among us, lament his death and re- moval, and regret that, we never more can be associated with his ami- able personality, and will be forever deprived of his,sound advice and ma- ture judgments, and will miss his buoyant enthusiasm and the lofty in- spiration which he ever infused in us as directors of the Commercial Trust company. Resolved: That a copy of these res- olutions be noted upon the records of the Commercial Trust company, and a copy be sent to his grieving wife, Mrs. Henriette Kanrich, as a memorial of our heartfelt sympathy and SOrrow in her irreparable loss. of the company as a successful bank- | The “EX‘OC” Starting Battery There are over is the one best bet in starting batteries. 400,000 ‘‘Exide’’ Batteries now in service. “Ex{de’’ Distributor in this territory. Drive around and let us look over your battery. A. G. HAWKER Automabile Tires, Rims & Supplies. Storage Battery Station 11 Elm St., New Britain U. S. TO SUE TO RECOVER LAND Claims Oregon and Californin Rail- road Forfeited Title By Selting 3,200,000 Acre Grants, Washington, May 24.—A bill to re- cover title to 3,200,000 acres of land worth more than $30,000,000, granted to the Oregon and California Rajlroad by the federal government fifty v ago, was brought up in the hot day. The measure would autho. suit against the railroad for recovery of funds for sale of 800,000 acres of lands at more than $2.50 an acre, con- trary to provisions of the original grant. Speedy action was urged on the ground that an injunction against dis- | position of the lands issued last De- i cember 9 by the Supreme Court of the United States expires June 9. The measure is of speci st to 16,000 ! persons to whom agents sold the land and who were deprived of their rights by the Supreme Court decision. The bill would provide for -lassifi< | cation of the 3,200,000 acres as water | cultural ber Forestville, court tomorrow to answer to a charge of reckless driving on Arch street on My 20. Otto plainants charges that drove down the street speed, crashed smashed it, without stopping. ain into negot the baby power sites, lands, tracts and timber tracts At this time of year, when you are getting your car in | shape for summer, your battery should be carefully inspected. We inspect all makes of batteries free of charge. That'’s eunar " our method of getting acquainted. ! ARRE:! Otto Lipske Prefers Charges Against Charles Deam of Forestville, Charles Deam of Washington street, THE CARE OF BABY. Interested workers in the New Milk Station tions with the IFox theater management, Whereby pictures show- ing the proper manner for caring for will be shown on the screen, probably during the first week of the opening of the station in the Burritt school building, We are the homesteading of $2.50 an acre. AUTOMOBILIST. will Lipske against at a reckless his bicycle and after which he drove on Important News from the “New Appa Shop” Extraordinary Clearance Sale Women's Spring Suits THE BALANCE OF OUR STOCK NOW SELLING AT $10.98 $15.75 $18.% We are proud of this collection of Smart Suits and of splendid values we are able to offer you in this Cvery garment faultlessly tailored, made in materials including Poplins, Gaberdines, Serges the season’s best selling colors and all arc the nc fective models. Be Curious ! Visit Our “Shop.” T W S;INGTUN S s LT TWO STORES--"* "*“iitt PURCHASES INSURANCE CHOSEN SECRETARY. | Charles F. Chase Elected at Annual | Meeting of Church Clubs in Meride Charles F. Chase of West Main Frank H. Shields today p street, a parishioner of St. Mark's | the business of the Christer opal church, was chosen sc ance SEARCH St Biet ek af the Church Clubs of Con- B A necticut at the annual meeting of the 8 will take possession Episcopalian Men’s Clubs, which was | Because of ill-health, Mr held in Meriden yesterday. sen is unable to carry on the Other officers were elected as fol- | which has grown to large pro lows: President, BE. A. Harriman, | but will retain an interest in New Haven; vice presidents, W. C. | cern, Pease, Hartford, and Alfred Gilder- S R ie1ds will run the sleeve, treasurer, Chas. E. Corn-| connection with {he Hardw wall, Co-operative Assoclation dne| started February 1, in loar tate bonds and mortgages. vears ago he organized the F Frank H. Shiclds to Combir tensen and Co-operative B NOMINATIONS RECEIVED, Eintracht Lodge, O. D. H. §,, Citsl Bubiness colle and X last evening and received the report | conducting it ever since E of the nominating committee on offi- | to turn the school over to a G cers. The election will be held at|concern the latter part of J the meeting June 27 and installation | will retain the branch sehoo will take place July 11, in Bristol,