davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-10
T..R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
The Weather.

Sun rises Feb. II at Z, sets at $3.50.
Iowa-Fair tonight and probably
Thursday: warmer in south portion to-
night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-10
ALLEGED SLAYER LvNcHED.
Thomas Tinker, White, summarily Ex-
scuted by Kentucky Mob.

OcUted uy NeuSUcKy WOO.
Mayfield, KY, Feb. 10. - Thomas
Tinker, white, who, 1t Is charged, shot
and killed Constable Taft, was taken
from the county Jail here late last night
and .lynched. His body was then riddled
with bullets. The lynching was done
~ f,fsy or more men WIS rode in from
tho northern part Of the county where
the shooting tooksplace Monday.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-17

New York, May 17.-Miss Molla Bjurstedt added the second American tennis cham pionship to her chatelaine recently. The girl from Norway, hold CT of the national indoor single title, won the women's metropolitan singles on the courts of the West Side Tennis club at Forest Hills, N. T., in straight sets Mrs. Barger- -Wallach, former national cfamp pion, ia ced the dashing daughter of the vikings and retired from the fray with the score at 6-3, 6-1 against her. By a singular trick of fate Miss Bjurstedt has had ill luck in all of her efforts to win a doubles championship since her arrival in this country. Before Mrs. Wallach went on the court to meet Miss Bjurstedt she was the recipient of whole vol umes of advice as to how to beat the Norwegian. "Play pat balp' and Give her plenty of overhead shots, and don't forget the high bounders, were some of the parting remarks.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-17

With the craftiness of age and experi-
 ence, Mrs. Wallach needed the ad- mentions. She added something in the way of spectacular recoveries, drives that split the lines and a sur prising ability to hold easily the al- most vicious speed with which Miss Bjurstedt whipped across some of her returns. The rallies of the mat de- veloped into grueling sessions. The ball crossed the net an average of ten times for every point, and the women literally footed miles as they ran about the court. Mrs. Wallach was the first to show signs of the strain She was so exhausted at the end of the seventh game that she could hardly speak and had recourse to spirits of ammonia for momentary stimulation Then it was that Miss Bjurstedt broke through the Ameri- cans service and by that show of marvellous. untiring energy finished out the first set with a love game With the point tally at 5 to 27.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-17
FINANCIAL NEWS
STANDARD SHARES AND
 WAR SPEClALT|ES RISE
fGlhthsm Steel Makes Greatest AdVaRCt-- Trading faTy Active.

New York, May IT, Wall Street 1o:3o a. m.--Last Saturdays price re- covery was resumed on broad and general scale at the outset of today's trading. standard shares gaming one to two points, while war speciaities rose three to seven. Bethlehem Steel msk- ing the greatest advance. Trading re- fected confidence in satisfactory ad- justment of impending international complications, London's market for our shades showing firmness. Deal ings were fairly large, but without spectacular feature United States Steel was the only stock to show un- usual activity at the opening, block of 4,60o shares being offered at 52 l-2 to 53, against last weeks close of 51 5-S.
 Close-Short covering checked a further decline in the final hour. The closing was firm.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-17
FLOWER DAY. BRINGS
 ABOUT FIFTY DOLLARS
TWsnIy Young Ladies Canvass City
 for War Sufferers.

Approximately fifty dollars has been realized by the Flower day. held in this city yesterday. Twenty Jewish young ladies clad in white made a thorough canvass of the city and dis tributed white carnations to the public at nominal sum. The proceeds of the sale will go to the national fund which is used to assist the unfortunate Jews in the war zone.
 The following young ladies dis tributed flowers: Louise Light, Mary Brown. Anna Lipman, Gertrude Scethkman, Louise German. Elizabeth Chasen, Anna Siderofsky, Mary Light, Lillian Ginsberg, Sadie Gordon, Grace Cans. Freda Milkowitz, Esther Esser- rnan, Anna Zeitlin. Grace Moscowitz. Rose Zabalotsky, Ida Clark, Sylvia Light, Daisy Koplowitz and Rachel T;essoff.
 In the evening a musical and liter ary program was carried out in Tal-. mur Toran hall by the Geola camp, Order B'nai Zion, in honor of the can yassers who so generously offered their services. Dancing was enjoyed and light refreshments were served. The following program was carried out:
 Song. "Hatiovah, Our Hope"-By audience.
 Remarks by Chairman George Cans.
 Song by Followers of Miriam.
 Remarks by senior member-J. Goldsmith
 Vocal solo by Miss Elsie German
 Address, "The Book of Ruth "A. Price. of Trinity college.
 Song, "Dort Wo Die zeder"-Audi- ence.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-17

aries Of S2,500 a year with $500 for expenses, and the clerk $1,500. The bill provided that the commission shall consist of a physician, a rep resentative of labor, and a business man. The bill was passed, however, 21 to g.
 The senate received an unfavorable report, and accepted it, on the bill presented by Mr. Fox of New Haven charging fees for high school for tui- tion
 Senate Appointments Confirmed.
 The following senate appointments were confirmed: Trustees of the Con- necticut hospital for the Insane, Sam uel Russell, +. Gildersleeve, w w. Wilcox, H. A. Morton and A. J. Cler- kin; trustees of the school for boys, to fill vacancies, E. S. Boyd, F. L. Wilcox G. F. Ingersoll and J. D. Eggleston,. and for the regular term, H. J. Potter, E. l.. Smith of Mans field, c. l. Allen, Charles Loucks, J. D. Eggleston and E. S. Boyd; com lnissioners of tho Chester and Had lyme ferry, $. R.. Smaller and l.. L. Broadway; trustees of the Norwich hospital for the Insane, Costello Lip pitt, c. F. Stark, F. s. Greedy nd Everett Rowell.
 'Jitney'' Bill Tabled.
 The "Jitney' bill was tabled on re- quest of Senator Isbell, who said that an endeavor was being made to put the amendments into shape so they could be considered later in the day.
 Lieut.. Governor Wilson upheld the point of order maye by Senator Ear nes that the bill to authorize the comptroller to convey land to the town of Mansfield for memorial school. was new business and it was tabled
 Farm for Ipebiiates.
 The house concurred with the sem ate in passage of bill establishing a farm for inebriatess in connection with the Norwich hospital. The bin carries no appropriation.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-17
BILL FOR STATE TAX
 PASSED BY SENATE
Resolution PledgIng Confidence l
 Wilson Referred td Committee

Hartford, May 17.-Tne general hand today, the day before final ad- 1ournment, that each branch took a long recess until the late afternoon, after holding short sessions in which matters with the clerks were cleaned up.
 There was a report that some word would come from the governor but it was not definitely known that he had anything before him which was to be the subject of 8 veto.
 Waterbury Armory Bill Rejected.
 The bill to provide an appropria- ton for Waterbury armory site, first rejected in tho senate was likewise re- 5ected in the house, which had passed it last week. after MT. Schultz Of New Britain, had declared that he had learned that the proposed site for the arInory, which was to cost nearly s6O,000 was offered to the state a few years ago for s15,oOo.
 The resolution offered by Senator Purcell last week Dledging the con- fidence of the state in President Will son i'll his handling of the situation with Germany was referred to- the committee on federal relations by beth branches. w
 State Tax Bill Passed
 The senate passed the bill for a state tax, which Senator Wadhams said would, under new arrangement. amount to about one and one-half mills.
 Under a bill offered by Senator Is- bell, but later tabled, it is proposed that senators and representatives Of any county may fix the salaries Of county sealers of weights and mea- sures, and that they may do it in special meeting not later than Aug ust 1, next.
 Tuberculosis Bill Adopted. Concerning the taxation of <succes- sion and inheritances an amendment offered by Senator Wadhams correets the language i'll it and this, was ac- cepted by the senate. He said the bill closely follows the New York state law. The senate passed the bill revising the state tuberculosis commission law, so that 1t will give the members of the commission sal
New Britain herald., 1915-05-17
Clty Henas

pr. F. T. Fromen and Rev. J. F. kiingberg addressed the meeting of the Swedish Temperance Federation held yesterday afternoon at the Swedish Baptist church.
 The annual meeting or the Burritt Mission will be held this evening Reports will be given by the officers for the past year and new officials will be elected for the ensuing year.
 Charles F. Jones, of 5s2 Stanley street, who has been laid up for the past six week with a broken rib, re- turned to work today.
 Judge E. r. Gaffncy will address the meeting of the Parents and Teachers association of the Lincoln street school this evening.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-17
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Ms. Hannah Judd.

Mrs. Hannah Judd, whose home was in the rear of 345 Arch street died last night at the age of forty four years. She was sl native of Austria. and leaves her husband, Adolph Judd, and two daughters, Mrs. Frank Settle and Miss Betty, Judd.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow at 2 o'clock from the German Luther an church, Rev M. W. Gaudian off, ciating. Interrnent will be in Fair ylew cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-17
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

ITEMS OF INTEREST ID NOMEN.
 Potatoes will be more mealy if a cloth is put over the saucepan before putting on the lid.
 A small quantity of chopped figs added to nut and apple salad gives an excellent flavor.
 Shoes will last much longer if occasionally rubbed with vase1ine when they are new.
 doughnuts from hot fat is great inn provement on the fork.
 Chiffon velvet is most excellent thing for brushing felt hat, whether mans or womans.
 Even the hooks should be white in white tiled bathroom it one would have the prettiest effect.
 To insure potted plants thriving, always have little water in the saucer under the flower pot.
 Tor obstinate nosebIeed. put an ice pack or cloth wrung out in ice water at tthe back of the neck.
 The cheaper and lighter the pan tho whiter and lighter your bread when you bake in a gas range.
 Don't forget when making the summer marmalades to have a few glasses of pineapple marmalade.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-17
Patrick H. Burke.

The funeral Of Patrick H. Burke, of Stamford, was held this morning and interment was in the new Catholic cemetery in this city.
 The deceas scd was. the son Of the late Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Burke of Elm street and leaves besides his wife. Mrs. Sarah King Burke, and two children, James, aged 5 years and Anna, aged 2 years; the following brothers, Walter, Thomas, Edward and John Burke. all of this city, and Rev William Burke Of Kansas City, and one sister, Mrs. Joseph Horne Of Stamford. Mr. Burke was employed at the North & Judd factory, this city, for eight years, and at the time of lis death was employed at the Yale < ToWne factory in Stamford.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-17
ITALY'S SSTAND MAY
 MADE KNOWN II
Premier SaIandTa Calls Mtc|
 His Cabinet.

Rome, May 16, via Paris, N
 Developments of the utrnoe portance are expected tonorrov
 day) in the affairs of Italy. r
 Salandra has called the first
 meeting of his cabinet to be he'd the passing of the ministerial which resulted in his remainI power with a virtual vindication . foreign policy. ii is considered ! probable a definite decision for or war may be reached.
 The tension has been increesI reported clashes between AuI and Italian frontier guards. md per of the Italian people has inflamed by despatches telling "women's, n's,revolution' at Trieste seven women are said to have killed and three hundred wo| there by gendarmes when they Fl ed a crowd which was thrcateni,| governors palace.
 Greeted With Demonstratio,| | I oniciai confirmation of the
 that the Salsndra cabinet would main in power was greeted b3| of the most remarkable demrI tfons of approval ever witnessed Rome. A crowd estimated hi 900 gathered fin the Popoio SI at the foot of the Pincian UI1I. slope and summit Of which thronged with represenfatives 61 most aristocratic families in the ftal.
 Society women wearing the tr{ or of Italy, waved flags and hand chiefs as they joined i'm the cheer, salandra and foreign Mfnistsr nino. while bands played patr airs.
 Allies Flag Borne Aloft.
 Even horses and cabs were de, with flags. Besides the Obelial. the Square was an immense cffir Emperor Francis Joseph of Anf at which all kinds of missiles \ hurled. French, British, Belgian Russian flags were borne aloft < the Italian colors. %
 There was great patriotic derr stration before the home of R}ccI Garibaldi The veteran "Red sb leader responded to insistent deznz for a speech by declaring: "Todav Italian people are writing the last Y of their national libation to M our red shirts contributed.
 Hailed as New Ugobasa.
 A young priest who declared political parties had been mcr nto a united Italy was hailed a new Ugobassi, the priest who folio, and was shot bv Austriz
 A great procession of enfhusisl Romans marched from one end or 'ity to the other and back again unl shower of flowers thrown from louses along the way. There were raorolnary demonstration at lome of Premier SaIandra. the V moe, the royal office, the royal D ce. Al the consult. ft was thouf he grim visage of Sonnino, the q Ign minister who has been implnl le in his demands upon Austria. v cen behind window.
 For War With Austria.
 Rome's great demonstration of oicfng at the solution of the min srial crisis by the retention in ofF the so-cailed war cabincts w choed on smaller scale in lfu reds of cities and towns throuehe 1e kingdom. Everwhcre was e ent on the part of the people | re for war with Austria.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-17

To split a shortcake without burn- ing the fingers, fill the pan half full of the batter. then spread it over with teaspoonful of melted butter Then put in the rest Of the batter and spread it out so that none of the batter shows When tfac cake is baked it will split easily.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-17
Miss Mary Curry.

Miss Mary Curry, of 1s7 North street. died yesterday after short illness. The funeral will be held to- morrow morning from Sr Mary's church at g o'clock. Burial will be in the new Catholic cemetery. A brother, Martin J. Curry, and sister, Miss Ellen Curry, survive her.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-17

For q refreshing sickroorn, disin- fectant, put a little freshly ground coffee in saucer, and in the center place a small piece of camphor gum Light with q match. and as the gum, burns allow the coffee to be consumed with it. It is pleasant, healthful and cheap.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-17

To touch up an old and faded rug, get dyes of the various colors in the rug and a number of camel's hair brushes. Dissovle a little of each dye in boiling water. and after the rug has been well cleansed, paint the dyes on where they are needed.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-17
Robert Chalmers.

Rev. Henry W. Maier officiating the funeral of Robert Chalmers was held from his late home at 223 Glen street this afternoon at o'clock. Dele gates from the various organizations of which MT. Chalmers was a mem Der attended the funeral in a body. Interment was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-17

New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter & Co, members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W. Eddy, National Bank building:
New Britain herald., 1915-05-17

For all Waists which were formerly s1.s5, s2.45 and s2.s5 About thirty different styles. Sizes 34 to 54.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-17
Farm for IDebsiates.

The house concurred with the sen ate in passage of a bill establishing a farm for inebriatess, in connection with the Norwich hospital. The bin carries no appropriation.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-17

&Es8& N1lsOH SOAAACS <ASAlUICs resident Wilson left the Mayflower launch and came ashore at the of West Forty First street at o'clock He was accompanied Acting Mayor McAneny and W. 6can Butler. vice chairman of the lens committee. whom he had in- kd aboard the Mayflower.
 he president rode between thou Is of persons lining the sidewalks, cheered and roared a noisy well .. The presidential party trav- at d brisk pace through the et, traiIed by three automobiles of ct service men and a sdetacf1- | of detectives from police head -tefs seldom before had such pre- lions been taken to guard pres t in New York city. Along the the president travelled there were detectives, some of them being oned even on the tops of houses aat they might the better observe 6hrongs. The secret service guard was unusually numerous.
 J'hrong Cheers President.
 len the president arrived at the wing stand he found the Seventh
 1ent. New York National Guard.
 up at salute. iThe block in
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-22
Happenings ABOUT HOME
What Is Occurring And Being Talked
About In The Borough and Township

The warm weather with showers has
made the temperature sultry.
A lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose is
being organized in Penns Grove.
A heavy downpour OF water came with
the thunderstorm at 6 O'Clock last Friday
night,
Clement B. Lanning has sold his last
lot of "a feet on Pitman Street to Joseph
Baranzo.
The Alert, the new boat to run between
Wilmington and Fenton Beach made her
first trip on Wednesday.
The jitney drivers think the money
they give for Licenses should show greater
improvement in the street.
B. Areta johnson will open a drug
store in part of w. P. Denny's new store
west corner of South Broad and Railroad
Avenue.
Walter Hunt has had his house adjacent
to the Main Street railroad crossing
raised and an attractive porch constructed
with stone piers.
Since the closing of the hotel the Dor.
OhEh AOCNuP Ainc liNo PAiSOiCIEs
Squire Duffy is grieving over the de.
crease Of court costs.
Penns Grove Bargain Store managed
by Max Heller, has leased land of Henry
j. Blohm and will erect a building
thereon 36 by 100 feet.
Joseph Roberts has bought half the
double house on Harmony Street, opposite
st. PsuPs Church, formerly owned by
Moses Hughes, tor 1000.
James Workman has sold the lot at the
Cove where the blacksmith shop stood
with tie new store building thereon, to
Mrs. Caroline Leaverty for $4,000.
The large explosion of a large stick OF
dynamite on the DUPONT addition Tues
day night at 8 O'Clock startled the people
in the region of South Broad and Beach
Avenue.
Penns Grove w. @. I. U. have aban-
doned the room in the Simpkins building
246 Main Street, because Of increase of
rent and will hereafter meet in st. Pauls
Church.
The farmers are digging their sweet
potatoes speedily. The sultry weather is
unfayorable for shipping them and the
price has dropped to from $I.5O to $l.4O
a barrel.
Penns Grove Grange has given up their
lease OF the lodge room in Odd Fellows
Hall and will keep up their organization
by meeting at the homes of different
members.
The school boys are without a football
ground to play on. The erection of cleo
trio light poles in BARRIERS field for the re-
cent carnival has destroyed that for foot
ball games.
Captain Bapguers of the steamer,
Elizabeth Nj. Smith, Denny line, was the
only navigator on the Delaware river
who made his trip from Philadelphia in
the fog last Monday.
A benefit will he given at the Electric
Palace on the afternoon and evening oil
Wednesday, October 9th, Tor a pole and
flag for the High School under the aus
pieces OF the Army and Navy Union.
Capt. Samuel Pedrick who was master
OF Wright Brothers boat which carried
tomatoes from Raccoon, Bridgeport and
Greenwich TO Baltimore, the past season,
has returned to spend the winter with his
s~on-in-law, Harry Webb, near Delaware
City.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-22
HOME BUSINESS NEWS

Store open every evening W. s. Leap.
adv.
Chestnut posts for sale. H. S. Barber.
adv. 3-27-tf
L%inoleume, oil cloths, oil-cloth patterns
and a new line of cheap wall paper at the
Union Corner Store. L. w. Cook. ad.
Luscious Maur ice River Cove oysters
now. to be had on sloop Fawn at Penns
Grove wharf. Prime SOC per 100, Gull SOC
a basket. Will be here weekly. Capt.
Turner.
BIGGEST AND BEST Stock OF LATEsd'
STYLE HATS in Wilmington is at DubelTs,
No. 2 East Third Street. Childrens hats
a speciality. l0-S-3m.
Evening star., 1915-03-07

The work Of the week on candidates
for the ffty-first anniversary classes
closed at Syracusians Lodge. No. 10,
Friday night, with the presentation of
the ranks of page and esquire. The
lodge has the rank of knight, in am
plified form, scheduled for next Friday
night. The work indicated in SYRIA
cusians Lodge for the immediate future
assures the same large gain in men,
bership which was secured last year.
when this lodge led all the subordinate
lodges in net membership gain in this
jurisdiction.
council of Grand Lodge officers will
be held tomorrow night at Grand Lodge
headquarters, Pythian Temple, to ar
range a schedule of grand visitations
to subordinate lodges.
In 1903. shortly after he attained
his majority and was eligible. Mark
Stearman. who was elected supreme
representative at the recent conven-
tion of the District Grand Lodge, be-
came a member of Loyal Lodge in Bal
timore city. The following year he
changed his residence from Baltimore
to Washington, aff1liating with Cen
tudy Lodge, No. 80. He at once be-
came active in the affairs Of Century
Lodge, and was elected chancellor
commander. retiring from that Office in
1909. Mr.. Stearman represented his
lodge in the Grand Lodge in 1910, and
Evening star., 1915-03-07

was reported too sick to be present
F. F. Robey, past patron. filled his sta
ton Before closing a silent prayer
was offered in memory of the chapters
only deceased member. Anna B. Paxton,
who died one year ago. Refreshments
were served in the banquet hall.
William F. Hunt Chapter, No. 16, will
transact the usual business and close
as early as possible at the meeting,
Thursday night. The chapter will
then go in a body to attend the recep-
tion given by Ruth Chapter to the
worthy grand matron. Catharina Loef-
fler. Degree work will be postponed
until the second meeting of March.
At the meeting of Esther Chapter.
No. 5, Thursday night, the degrees were
conferred in the presence of a large
gathering of members and visitors. The
chairman of the auxiliary home board,
Past Matron Cecilia Atchison. reported
that the theater party given by the gen.
eral board netted a large sum of money
for the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home. Past Matron Grace Lee Morgan,
chairman of the entertainment commit
tee, announced that the chapter would
give theater party April 5, and as
sociate Matron Mrs. Mary J. Birgfeld,
chairman of the committee having the
sale for the chapter, beginning Monday,
May 3. Steps were taken looking to
the establishing of chapter portrait
gallery. to contain photographs of all
the members. A short program. con-
sisting of selection by the chapter
choir and solo by Past Matron Maude
E. B. Wright. was presented.
The next meeting of Esther Chapter
will be attended by the Association of
Matrons and Patrons Of 1912 in a body,
and the evening will be given over to
entertainments Worthy Matron Nellie
West and Worthy Patron Edwin s.
Dutton have extended a general invi-
tation to all members of the order to
attend the meetings of Esther Chapter
The Matrons of 1908 held their last
regular meeting at. the home of Miss
Harriet B. Crump. s35 Westminster
street, with the following members
present: Mrs. Kidd, Mrs. Streater, P
9. NJ: Mrs McAleer. Mrs. Smith, Miss
Crump. Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. ,Selinger
and Mrs. Faber. Mrs and Miss Ginnaty
were guests of the occasion. A letter
was read from Mrs. Elizabeth Heinline
OF Roseburg, Greg, a member Of the
association. Luncheon was served at
o'clock, after which prize contests
were won by Miss Marie Ginnaty and
Mrs. Fannie Sellinger. The home was
beautifully decorated. The next meet
ing will be held March 25 at Mrs. Sell
inger's