davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

= r + y = . = + + r + 4. f. + !
New Britain herald., 1915-11-12
ONE CASE ASSIGNED.
Short Calendar Session of City Court
 Today Takes But Little Time.

At the short calendar session of the city court this afternoon Judge Meskill assigned the case of A. A. Hall ct al vs. Jacob Weisberg ct eux. Lawyers H. P. Roche and M. D. Sake, for next Thursday at D. m.
 In the case of A. Lipman vs. J. R. Halloran, M D. Sake and J. G. Woods, a motion to erase from docket was granted.
 The case of Henry McEnroe vs. D.. Carsnell, M. D. Saxe and '. G. Woods, is continued until next week.
 Unless a pleading Is entered within a week the case of Alice J. Allen Ys 1gnatz Peredina will be decided in favor of the Plaintiff by default.
 A motion to make a bill of partic- ulars more specific was granted in the case of John Troope vs. Leon Wolfe, represented by c. H. Mitchell and L. A. Howard respectively.
 In the case of Jerry Nardano vs. John Lacava, judgment was for the plaintiff by default for failure to plead. The lawyers were M. H. Camp and Rohrmayer & Lawlor.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-12
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Arthur Shuf1e.

Word has been received here of the sudden death of Arthur Shuffle. proprietor of the Mansion House Kingston, N. Y. MT. Shuffle was a former resident of this city and has many friends here. For a number of years he was a foreman at the American Hosiery Co.,, but later en- gagged in the hotel business at Col linsville, where he conducted the Col lins House. Afterwards he went to Doundout, N. Y., where he bought a. tavern, said to be the oldest hostelry in continuous service in this country. He next bought the Roundcliffe, a hotel on the opposite shore of the Hudson, and finally the Mansion House. at Kingston, which he con- ducted up to the present MT. Shuffle was in this city only a few days ago on an automobile trip and visited friends here. Mrs. George Jones of 2S Willard street is a sister in-law of MT. Shuffle. He leaves his wife and one daughter, Miss Jen- nie Shuttle. He was 50 years old and a native of Sheffield, England.
 The body will be brought here for burial in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-12
STEEL AGAIN HITS MAXIMUM PRICE
 'Coppers and SpeCialties Rise SeV- eral Points

New York, Nov. 12. Wall Street, 1o:3o a. m.-Gains of 1 to 2 points, ksome of which were soon extended, featured today's early dealings in war shares and other issues coming under that specification, while automobile stocks, notably Willys-Overland re- Icorded greater advances. Oil shares, particularly those of Mexican origin, were substantially higher, but cop ]pers were less conspicuous. United States Steel at S7 3-4 was up half a point. Consolidated Gas of Balti- more, newly listed, opened at Ill 5-8 to 112. Aside from fractional gains in Union Pacific, Southern Pacific, Canadian Pacific and Erie, railways figured to no extent in the initial off, ferings.
 C1ose-Coppers and specialties rose to the higher levels in the final hour and Steel repeated it's recent maxi mum of S8 3-S. The closing was ir- regular.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-12
FINANCIAL NEWS
BRASS STOCKS AR'
 SLIGHTLY STRONG
But American Hardware Lead'
 New Mark of t27-i29

Although both of the lea' brass stocks on the Hartford
 change, American Brass and Br Brass, were in more demand tc than on previous days, Amer Hardware stock was the leading curity of the day closing at 129 share asked and 127 bid. Thii another distinct gain over yester and marks another high mark
 the past few months in that st American Brass was active at 253 and Bristol Brass is again
 demand. This stock is holding 1 and today's quotations are 70
 and 72 asked. The company has
 increased the pay of its emp1c and is doing thriving busin New Departure is rated at 163- with the rights at 15-16 and \ Britain Machine stock and LIT Manufacturing company stock both listed at 79-81. Scovil Manui turing stock is somewhat lower
 day, being quoted at 410-425. Sta. ard Screw if offered at 305 with bidding. Stanley Works is quo 69-70 and Landers, Frary & Cl; is selling at 60-63. Again Co Patent Firearms has felt the depr siE1 and today's quotations pl' that stock on the market at s, S45 with but few purchasers.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-12
WILL RECOMMEND
 INGALLS, DISMISSAL
State Senator Thompson of the Legis- lative Committee Announces De-
 CiSiOn on Matter

New York, Nov. 12.-State Senator Thompson, chairman of the legisla- tive committee Investigating the pub lie service commission, announced to- day that the committee would recom- mend to Gov. Whitman the summary dismissal of Edward E. Mccall, chairman of the public service com- mission ill this district
 In making his announcement, Sena- tor Thompson asserted that he had so notified Mr. Mccall in a conference with him late yesterday at the con- clusion of the days session of the committee.
 Chief of the reasons for recom- mending MT. McCall's dismissal, Sen ator Thompson said, were the revela- tions recently made by him on the witness stand concerning the owner ship of 3S7 shares of stock in the Kings County Light and Power Co.,, a
 corporation whose activities are un- der the supervision of the commission of which MT. Mccall is chairman. Formerly justice of the supreme court of the state of New York, MT. Mccall was appointed by Governor Sulzer early in 1913 as chairman Of the public service commission. In the fall of 1913 he was the democratic candidate for mayor of New York city.
 Shortly after Governor Whitman as- stunned office Mr. Mccall and his as- sociates were the subjects of a legis- i lative investigation which resulted in the submission of both majority and minority reports
New Britain herald., 1915-11-12
CONGREGATION WEEK.

The second night of the Congrega- ton Week of the Swedish Lutheran church was held last evening, the program being given under the auspi- ces of the Mems society. Rev. J. T. Norrby of Auburn, R. l., was the speaker and his address was well re- reived. Miss Signe Peterson fa- vored with recitations, and the boys double quartet and the choir rendered vocal selections. Harold Selander presided at the piano and Samuel Gross gave violin selections. This evenings program will consist of an address by Rev. J. Herman Olsson of Waterbury, songs by the Arpi sextette. recitations by Miss Clara Johnson, piano mum bers by Fillmore Ohman, and violin selections by Herbert An- derson.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-12
ADVISED AGAINST
 $5O0,00O PLANT
Mayor Has Consultation With
 New York Sanitary Experts

As a result of an Investigation of sewage disposal systems in East New
 York and consultations with sanitary engineers, Mayor George A. Quigley may recommend to the special com mittee on sewage disp osal that New Britain postpone for some time the construction of a new sewage plant Mayor Quigley returned last night from a trip to New York and Phil adelphia.
 While in New York, Mayor Quig- ley visited the experimental station where a number of sewage disposal systems are being tested. He con- suited with Lederle & Provost, one of the leading sanitary engineering firms in the country, and was advised that it would be folly for New Brit ain at this time to expend half a million dollars on a sewage disposal plant. They suggested that New Britain erect an experimental station where two or three systems can be tried out and then choose the one which answers best the needs of this city. An experimental station of this nature can be erected, the firm be- lieves, for $25,00O or $3O,OOO and can De constructed of wood or other AAAe' IOI 1cll. A rOproSGnCat1VG or Lederle & Provost has already ex- amined the New Britain filter beds and it was acting on his report that his chiefs advised Mayor Quigley against the construction of new plant
 Sewage disposal is one of the big gest problems of the present day Even the men best versed in this subject are frank to say they have not arrived at the ideal solution. Many sanitary engineers favor some systems over others but just as many Of the leaders ~1-0it that they are 5roping in the dark.
 It is probapl~ .-4at City Engineer William H. Hall and Mayor Quigley will make trip to the East New York experimental station next month. MT. Hall was unable to go with the mayor on the present trip because of pressure of business.
 While in Philadelphia, Mayor Quigley attended conference on he valuation of public utilities. A number of authorities spoke on the subject.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-12
City Hens

MT. and Mrs. William T. Sloper have returned from a southern trip Judge G. w. K1ett attended the football game in New Haven this afternoon.
 For up-to-date electric signs see J. H. Reynolds, P. O. Box 296.-advt.
 The sewer department payroll for the past week amounted to $4S8.51. The street department payroll was SSO3.11 and the subway department payroll $659.45.
 Secretary A. H. Andrews of the Chamber of Commerce was in Bos- ton today attending the industrial ex- position in that city.
 All members of the Y. M. c. A. Ss B. drum corps are requested to as- scmble at the rooms this evening at 1:3o o'clock. The corps will parade in conjunction with the opening of the fair.
 A constitution and bylaws were drafted by the newly organized Boys club of St. Marks church at a meet ing held last night. It was decided to hold the election of officers at the next meeting which will be held Thursday, November IS.
 The debating club committee of the Y. M. c. A., will meet Monday eve- ming to formulate plans for the sea- son. On account of the resignation of Lawyer George Levitt as club critic, it was decided to have none this year. The club will start ac- tivities in the near future
New Britain herald., 1915-11-12
ARRAIGNED FOR ASSAULT.
Salisbury Man Taken Before Super
 Court on Bench Warrant.

Winsted, Nov. 12.-Edward Curt of Salisbury, who on October threatened members of his fam with a revolver and later assault Deputy Sheriff Horace Kelsey at Sal bury with an axe handle, breaking arm and fracturing his ribs, was 2 rafgned in the superior court tod on a bench warrant.
 He was charged with assaulting wife, sons and Deputy Sheriff K sey, and with carrying conceal weapons. He was taken to t Litchfield county jail to await tri in default of $3,50o bonds. Durii his encounter with the deputy shcr he was shot by that officer and h; been in the county hospital here up today .''-
New Britain herald., 1915-11-12
JORDAN FOR PEACE.

Washington, Nov. 12.-David Starr Jordan, president of Leland Stan lord university, and head of the In- Fernatlonal Peace congress recently held in San Francisco, told President Wilson today that quasi-off1cial meeting of neutral nations probably Will be held some time before Christi
 nasS either at The Hague, Bernes or Copenhagen, to attempt to bring
 bout peace in Europe. Dr. Jordan
 conveyed to the president resolu-
 lon from the peace congress, urging
 alm to cooperate with other neu-
 rals in calling such conference
New Britain herald., 1915-11-12
Well Known Remedy 
 Relieves Chronic Case
Important to Dispose of Waste
 From the Stomach With ? Regu,.,.,tv

People frequently attribute to fail ure of the digestive organs conditions that are primarily due to inactive Bowels, and apply remedies that from their very nature are more apt to ag- GraVate than to relieve the disorder.
 sWhen the bowels act regularly the stomach is in better shape to per- form it's allotted tasks and can usually be depended upon. To keep the bowels in condition there is no more effective remedy than the combination of simple laxative herbs known as Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin which is sold in drug stores for fifty cents a ko&tle.
 Dr. Caldwell has prescribed this remedy in his practice for over quarter of century and it is today tie standard household remedy in thousands of homes. Mr. Thos. De- Loach, with the Department of the Interior, Office of Indian Affairs, at Washington, wrote pr. Caldwell re- gently that Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pcpsin is the best laxative I have any knowledge of and the cleaning
New Britain herald., 1915-11-12
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
 IS 4OS MORE THAN "A
Figures Submitted Today Show 7,766 Now in Public Institutions
 Teacher Resigns.

At the meeting of the school board this afternoon the committee on teachers reported the resignation of Miss Ruth I. McAron of the Gram mar school on account of ill health. The following substitute teachers were employed:
 Mrs. Burton T. Gerrish-Grammar St hool grades VII. ard VIII, East St. school, grade VI, SmalIey school, grades l. and VI.
 Anna M. Young-Grammar school grades VII. and VIII, Smalley school grade VI
 Irene c. Halloran-East St. school grade I.
 Mary H: Kindred-East street school, grade VI.
 Anna Riley-East street school grade IT,, Smalley school, grade III, Monroe street school, grade H., Smith school, grade III.
 Ruth H. Guiberson-SmaIley school, grades III. and VI, Lincoln street school, grade IV., Smith school, grades I. and V.
 Irene V. McKay-smalley school, kindergarten.
 Katherine F. Wilson Smalley school, grade l., Lincoln street school, grades l. and IT.
 Helen M. Sparmer-Smalley school, grade l., Burritt school, grade I.
 Elsie Hopkins Monroe street school, grade I.
 Nettie Gamerdinger-Smith school, kindergarten.
 Temporary teachers employed Anna Sheridan, Rockwell school grade VI.
 The attendance report shows 7,766 in the pxb1ic schools, 4OS more than last year. The report by schools fol
New Britain herald., 1915-11-12
Mrs. Irene B. CrandaII

Miss Irene B. Crandall, wife of Ed win D. Crandall of 116 High street. Bristol. died at her home last even- ing following a long illness with heart trouble. She was fifty-seven years of age and besides her husband leaves three daughters and one son, Mrs. w. E. Boughton of Waterbury, Miss Flor cnce Crandall of Bristol, Miss Eliza beth Crandall stenographer in Con- stable Fred Wrinkles office, and Fred. erick E. Crandall of this city.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from her late home, and interment will be at Goshen, Conn. Services will be pri- Vate
New Britain herald., 1915-11-12
CITY PLANNING.

Boston, Nov. 12.-Discussion methods of improvement in the d' veIopment of municipalities was ( the program for the third annu
 state conference of city and tow planning boards today. ss In come, ton with the conference, which VI to be opened by Governor Walsh,
 city planning exhibition was opene in the State House. Motion pictur, illustrating the resources and neet of the modern community are fes ture of the exhibition. [ fk
New Britain herald., 1915-11-12
ST. JOSEPH'S FAIR
 AWARDS ANNOUNCED
w. J. Dunlay Takes $25 in Gold and Judge Mangan's Baby Captures the VictrOla.

The drawing for prizes at the re- cent kirmess at St. Joseph's church ! was held Wednesday evening, and the announcement of the winners was made today as follows: $25 in gold, v. J. Dunlay; $2O gold piece. Miss Mildred Maher; $1O gold piece, F. B. Cox; $10 gold piece, William He's lin:~$2:50 in gold, Mrs. Coffey; $2:5O in gold, Mrs. Walsh of Newington; two tons of coal, Mrs Williams;
 fancy table, Attorney H. P. Rochs; Sacred Heart picture, Miss Catherine Donnelly; china, Charles E. Dunn; $1O gold piece, James G. McCabe; gas range, John Pustulennos; rocker, Mrs. McConn; dress suit case, J. F. Downes: chafing, dish, Harry O'Dell; l 1-2 barrel of flour, Miss Margaret 3Conlon, Fremont street; wrist watch,
 yohn Jones; mesh bag, P. Bardeck: 3statue of St. Rita, Miss Mary Dar-
 row; pillow, Baby Sullivan; cut
 glass decanter, P. J. Murray; theater tickets, P. J. Murray; electric iron, Joseph Pelletier; travelling bag, J. R.
 Bergin;- gentleman's umbrella, Philip carving set, Robert E.
 Stone; kodak, Edward Lynch; gas
 neater, James Dawson; five pounds of eandy; T. H. Stack; cut glass vase. kJack' Bunny; five pounds of can
 Y, T., G.. Smith,, cut glass pitcher,
 Attorney H. F. Roche; pin cushion,
 Miss Mabel Rourke; raincoat, Mrs. I. Boyle; Victrola, Miss Mary Alice FFMangan; chair, Rev. J. Leo Sulli- kan.- @
New Britain herald., 1915-11-12
BELGIANS EXECUTED

Amsterdam, Nov. 12, via London, (0:0S a. m.-The execution of three felgians found guilty by German (ourt-martial of communicating Jews of troop movements to Ne (llies is announced by the Echo Bel 'e, which says a fourth Belgian was
 entenced to s12 years imprisonment.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-12
Mrs. Rose Malinowski.

The funeral of Mrs. Rose Malinow- ski, who died as the result of severe burns she received while trying to extinguish a fire at her home Sun day, was held from St. Andrews's Lithuanian church at 8 o'clock this morning, Rev. Edward V. Grikis off, ciating. Friends of the family act ed as pail bearers and interment was in St. Mary's new cemetery
New Britain herald., 1915-11-12
TIME FUSE ON STEAMER.

Halifax, N. s. Nov. 12.-What is a%;ed to be a piece of time fuse was found last night by stevedores among bags of sugar which they were removing from the steamer Rio Lages. The steamer put in here on Nov. 5, with her cargo of sugar on fire and much of it was destroyed. The Rio Lages was bound from New York for Queenstown.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-12
INJUNCTION HEARING.

The case of John Schmidt vs. John Meehan, an action on injunction pro- ceedings to prevent Meehan from operating a stone yard at Clark and Union streets is stated for trial in Superior Court next Wednesday. r. E. Hungerford represents the plain tiff and G. w. Klett and James k. Meskill the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-12
NEW PRIEST ASSIGNED,

Rev. George G. Bartlewski, who recently arrived home from abroad after completing his studies for the pr:esth ood, has been assigned to a curacy with Rev. J. E. Clark in Suf- field. He left today to assume his new duties which will be principally among the polish people.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-12
GETS IS YEARS.

Winsted, Nov. 12.-Irvink Watkins, aged 33, colored, of Torrington, was sentenced to states prison today for from ten to fifteen years, for an as- sault committed on an eleven years old colored girl of Torrington, on October 30-
New Britain herald., 1915-11-12
COMMITS SUICIDE

New Haven, Nov. 12.--William 2 Hanchett,' 62 years old, committe suicide by shooting in the breast nea the heart, at the home of a daughte in West Haven today. III healt is believed to have been the reason.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-12
TO ATTEND GAME.

Washington, Nov. 12.-President Wilson has virtually decided to at- |end the Army-Navy football game at Few York Nov. 27. He attended the fame two years ago but was unable b be present last year because of
 Mrs. Wilson's death
New Britain herald., 1915-11-12
GLANDERS SUSPECTED.

Dr. B. D. Radcliff, inspector of milk, food and meat, has under ob- servation horse which he suspects of having glander. The horse is owned in this city,
New Britain herald., 1915-11-12
Mrs. Mary DrenZek.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Drenzek were held this morning at Sacred Heart church.. Burial was in Sacred Heart cem etery.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-12

New York Stock Exchange quota ions furnished by Richer & Co.,. members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. w. Eddy.
 Nro1, 1o1s
New Britain herald., 1915-11-12

One of the most up-to-date electric signs has been installed for the Fischer Brewery at Schmarr's corner by J. H. Reynolds.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-12

up guaranteed by it's use relieves every organ"
 A bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin should be on hand in every home for use when needed. A trial bottle, free of charge can be obtained by writing to Dr. w. B. Caldwell, 454 Washington St., Monticello, III.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-12

The finance committee reported a balance of $131, ,963.04.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-18
Joe Stecher and
Hussane May Meet
Here on Labor Day

Omaha wrestling fans may be able to
see a high class wrestling match here
Labor day after all. the contestants be
ing Joe Stecher and Hussane.
Stecher was in Omaha Monday night,
along with the Fremont bunch to see the
Den show. and his manager, Joe Het-
manek, came in at midnight. having been
stuck in the mud in an automobile near
scribner. Oscar Thorson OF Des Moines,
now manager OF Hussane, was here and
after Hetmanek arrived they held a con-
ference with Gene Melady until 3 o'clock
In the morning.
The only thing that now stands In the
way of the match Is a date for the same
time which the Turk has somewhere In
Indiana and for which he has posted q
forfeit. Thorson has gone to Indiana e
try to change that date so. that soon ali
will be arranged.
These two have met before. at Dodge
and Stecher was given the decision on O
foul There has been bad blood between
the two ever since and several previous
efforts have failed to bring them together
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-18
Religious Census in
Omaha August %

Wednesday. August Is. has been Get as
the date for taking a religious census Of
the city, preliminary TO the Sunday
campaign
The census will be completed In one day
BY 800 women, who will have 1t in charge
under the committee. The committee
consists OF Oliver Keve Of the Walnut
HIN Methodist church and A. +. Ernst Of
the Lowe Avenue Presbyterian church.
Everybody viii be reached by this CEN
so.. and It IL said that more complete in
formation will be gathered regarding the
religious status Of the people OF the city
than has ever been secured before.
Besides taking the census the women
VIII leave invitations at every house 10
attend the church services OF the neigh
borhood and the Billy Sunday meetings.
The canvas viii be non sectarian, and
the information win be available to all
persons interested
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-18
REDLEGS SHUT OUT
NATIONAL LEADERS
Toney Blanks Phillies with Alex
ander Opposing Him
Seven Rounds.
CHALMERS FINISHES CONTEST

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. II, - Toney
pitched Cincinnati to a shutout victory
over Philadelphia today, the score being
2 to 0. Only four hits were made off
Toney and two OF these were made in the
ninth. After being held to one hit by
Alexander until one was out In the fifth,
Cincinnati filled the bases on Grifflth's
double. wingo's single and pass 70
Wagner when Mollwitz sent In two rum
ners with a two-bagger. Alexander was
taken out for pinch hitter in the seventh
and Chalmers finished the game in good
style. Score: