davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-29

GREAT BARGAINS
IN
USED CARS.
Buick roadster. ..$5
Buick touring. $500
Oldsmobile roadster. $50
Pope-Hartford, 7-pass., 6-cyl.$40O
EMF. touring. $3.50
bort touring (el sea sta Lights $3.50
Ford touring. .225
Cole touring (ei sea sta Lights .$325
Ford touring. $3.50
Chevrolet roadster, like new,
electric lights and starter. $3.50
Chevrolet touring, like new,
electric lights and starter. $475
Let Our Reputation Be Your Guide.
MILLER BROS,
Automobile & Supply House,
laos H St. NV.
Motor driven horns. $3.50: Hand hama
" a G6nRRRiSn Aur resr suPP PIE; g. &c.
917 81 st. ne. Phi. Line. $500.
HUDSON late 1915 touring car. semmes Motor
Co. N. 4107.
HUDSON sUPER-sIx Touring Sedan; months
old; original guarantee. Semmes Motor Co.,
1882 Conn ave. N. 4107.
HUDSON sUPER-sIx demonstration touring car;
original guarantee. Semmes Motor Co., 1888
Conn. ave. n. 4107.
HUDSON ROADsTER-In good condition; 1ust
been overhauled; will sell for SETS to quick
buyer. Can be seen at Union Garage, 1872 Vt
W.
HUDSON twenty roadster; excellent condition.
Inquire rear III n St. NV.
HuPMoBILE TOURING, 1915; starter and
lights; slip covers and all tires; IN per-
feet mechanical condition. Call Main s543.
IMP CYCLE CAR-Run 200 miles; 375. Come
look. Rear 1853 st: s.w.
KING-,5-passenger; electrically equipped; just
LOzIER-1914; Larchmont model type p: big
six; self starter; elect lights: new tires;
al, complete good as new: color. Lozisr
Monk. Box 47s, Jamestown. Pa. 90
MAXWELL TOURING CAR-s115 Il sold at
once. Apply 9l6 East Capitol st.
OAKLAND ToURING-Good running condition;
good tires; SIPS. Hill Tibbitts, 14O7 81 !
model: never used: VIII sac. !
ridce. Hill & Tibbitts, 1407 H ct. NV.
OVERLAND RoADsTER-Nswly painted and
overhauled: new tires; = real bargain at $270 |
See 1t at once, 81. T. s. Co., 1918 14th st. ,
Main 1857.
OVERLAND. lSle-Cheap; leaving city. Phone i
Main $500.
touring; party
lsiz a.x s'T Hsmpss1. al Az. oen 90
excellent condition; win dem
0nstrste; price. $500 1928 14th st. NV. 90
RACER-At q bargain; two-passenger; black
with white wheels: Just overhauled. 1909
Pa. ave. s.e.. between and 7. Phone L. 426.
STEAMER ROADsTER-First-ciasss
condition; will stand any test. Call Main
6611 8Os |
sTUDEBAKER ROADSTER.
Late 1913. Demountable rims.
Ford touring, 1914.
Haynes. 1915. |
FULL ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT.
Piefce-Arrow chasHis and motor, suitable for
truck. Several other bargains In used cars and
oUr.RATD AUTO SUPPLY co..
Main 7468. 6e2 ID q. NV.
5TUDEBAKNR EMF touring, IN good shape,
$50. Henderson-Rows Auto Co.. 14th 1t.
near NV. r Il
ls16CIcss then 5000 milesi
New Britain herald., 1916-01-11
SCHOOL TEACHER TO WED.
Miss Marie Kibbc to Become Bride of
 Albert G. TuthiH.

Announcement was made today of the engagement of Miss Merle Kibbe instructor in drawing in the public schools, to Albert G. TuthiH of 14 Camp street. Mr. Tuthll was a mem- Der of the 1914 class of New Britain High school but left at the end of his junior year and took up his senior year studies at Peekskill Academy, Peekskill, N. Y. Tn the fall Of 1914 he entered on a postgraduate course at the local school and it was there that the friendship, which ripened into love, was formed. While MT. Tuthill was not a member of Miss Kibbe'S class, nevertheless the corridors of the building formed ideal trysting places and as a result MT. Tuthill gave up the idea of entering college and se- cured a position at Russell & Erwin's, where he is now employed.
 MT. Tuthill is an athlete of note. having been a member of the football and basketball teams, both at the High school and at Peekskill academy. Miss Kibbe was graduated from an art school and has been teaching here for the past four years. The date for the marriage ceremony has not been announced
New Britain herald., 1916-01-11
FATHER COPPENS EXPLAINS.
Cemetery Lot Was Purchased After
 Anton Gaucr'S Death.

Rev. Charles COppens of St. Peters church today explained the reason why Anton Gauer of Curtis street was not buried from the church this morn ing. MT. Gauer was a member of the church in good standing but he was buried in Fairview cemetery and ser vices were conducted by Rev. Carlos F. Jones. assistant rector of St. Marks Episcopal church.
 Father Coppens explained that he was informed Sunday that Mrs. Gauer, the widow, wanted her husband buried in Fairview cemetery, rather than Catholic cemetery. He understood that she had not purchased the lot in Fairview until after her husband died. Father COppens notified the church authorities in Hartford and said to- day he had received instructions from Bishop John T. Milan not to allow the funeral to be held from St. Peters church.
 Catholics have been permitted to be buried in Protestant cemeteries, but under different circumstances. This is sometimes permitted when there is no Catholic cemetery in town where a person dies. In that case the grave is blessed. Exception is also made sometimes when the deceased or mem bers of the family own a lot in a a Protestant cemetery previous to the death of the person who is to be buried. In the Gauer case it is said that Mrs. Gauer did not buy the lot in FairvieW cemetery until several hours after MT. Gauer's death On this account the bishop did not per init the services to be held in the Catholic church.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-11
MURDER OF DIR. MOHR
 MOST COLD FLOODED
Assistant Attorney General Phillips Declares in Outlining the
 States Case.

Providence, R. l., Jan. 11.-Before visiting the scene of the murder of pr. c. Franklin Mohr, the jury se- lected yesterday to hear evidence in the trial of his widow, Mrs. Eliza teth F. Mohr and two negrooes, Cecil V. Brown and Henry H. Spellman, charged with responsibility for the crime, went to the court house today to listen to a brief preliminary statement by the prosecution. The complete opening statements by both sides were reserved until the return of the jury from it's inspection.
 Dr. Mohr was killed on August 31 last while motoring from Providence tc Newport with his secretary, Miss Emily c. Burger, and the state alleges that Mrs. Mohr hired three negroes to commit the crime
 Assistant Attorney General Phillips, outlining the states case, declared the murder of Dr. Mohr one of the most
 cold blooded ever committed in Rhode Island. Evidence, he said, would be presented to show that the assassins lay in ambush and when his automo- bile was stopped, stepped up and shot | pr. Mohr and Miss Burger without 1 the least warning.
 MT. Phillips said the jury would be 1 taken also to Dr. Mohr's house and garage in this city and to Mrs. Mohrs ! home nearby. William H. Lewis, of the defense, objected to the taking of the jury to pr. Mohrs house, but was overruled.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-11
BLACK HAND QUARREL.

Ansonia, Jan. 11.-Stories that the fatal shooting affray in this city Sat urday night in which two men lost their lives and. a third was seriously wounded, was due to a dispute regard ing the selection of a leader of newly organized Black Hand society gre being investigated by the police. Coroner Mix spent the greater portion of the day in Ansonia, but when seen carly this afternoon said there was nothing to give out. It is reported that Joseph Dulcette, who is at the Griffin hospital With two bullet wounds, had made a statement to the coroner in which he implicated six men. The police believe Dulcette is one of those who were armed with pistols. The bullts found in the bodies of Paoli Montialbana and DCminicl Puccio, showed that re- volvers of three different calibres were nSo6
New Britain herald., 1916-01-11
I'. 0. PENSION PROPOSED.

Washington, D. C., Jan. 11.-Sena- tor Penrose, of Pennsylvania has in- troduced a bill authorizing the post master general to grant indefinite leave of absence, together with an all loWance of $500 per annum to any person employed in the Railway Mail service, the rural delivery service, tn e city free delivery service and to post oInce clerks and other employees in post offices who are classified under CIVIL service laws who may become lncapacitated from performing there duties through superannuation.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-11
WARRING NATIONS
 EAGER FOR PEACE
Will Welcome Any Means to End War Without Sacrifice of Prestige for
 Them, Says Miss Addams.

Washington, Jan. 11-Miss Jane Addams, of the Women's Peace Party 1 told the hous foreign affairs com- l mittee today that all the warning na- tions of Europe would welcome any means that would end the war with out sacrifice of prestige for them. She personally had been so assured, she said, by high officials of most of the belligerents.
 Miss AddamS and other women Of the party urged the committee to rec ommend the passage of any of several
 pending bills proposing an interna-
 tonal peace tribunal. Miss Addams
 said the Ford peace ship had ac-
 complished it's purpose in arousing
 world interest in a peace project and although curiosity in the ship itself had overshadowed interest in it's pur- pose, representatives of five neutral nations were now at The Hague dls- cussing hopes of peace at a result of the pilgrimage.
 Other speaker included Mrs. Crystal Eastman Benedist of New York, Miss $. P. Breckinridge of Chicago, and Mrs. Lucia Ames Mead of Boston.
 A committee named at the conclud- ing session of the convention last night to arrange for mass meetings of women all over the country on Washington's birthday to protest against Unnecessary war prepara- tions,'' began it's work today Officers reelected included Miss Addams as president.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-11
City Mems

Paul P. Wilcox and Elizabeth H.. Wilcox today transferred land and buildings on Lincoln street to George r. Hart.
 Michael J. Begley ct al, leased the restaurant at APO Main street today to ?. J. Gagnier and A. Roy for five years at a monthly rental of $100.
 Chairman August Burckhardt of the board of assessors is confined to his home on West Main street by an at tack of the grip.
 A marriage license has been issued to Willard Edgar Wilson of 62 Sey- mour street and Ida Evans of 256 South Main street
 Deputy Sheriff James Clark is ill at his home in Berlin With an attack of the grip.
 Richard Nygren, the we'll known aviator, is a patient at the local hos pital. Mr. Nygren is afflicted with grip.
 Constable Wrinkle on order of the United States court of bankruptcy has sold the stock and fixtures of Max Firestcin of Smalley street to II. Brown
 Joseph GrabecI1, who is serving 2 sentence in jail. will be brought to the New Britain hospital for treat ment in the near future it is re- ported. Grabeck is said to be in poor health.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-11
DECLINES RECORDED
 ON STOCK MARKET
SpeCialtieS as Whole LOWer-De-
 mand for Anglo-French Bonds

New York, Jan. II, Wall Street 1o:30 a. m.-Declines ranging from mere fractions to over point were registered at the opening of todays stock market on moderate dealings. Canadian Pacific yielded 1 IA and New York Central 3-4, with @ loss of a point for American Sugar. Spe- cialties as whole were lower, with the exception of American Can. United States Steel. American Smelt- ing and Erie were unchanged from yesterdays final qoutations. Steel was again pressed for sale, declining to 85 3-4. The demand for Anglo French bonds continued, with a sale of one block of $415, 5000 at 95 5-8.
 CLOSE-War shares were at lowest prices in the final hour, standard stocks also showing impairment. The closing was heavy.
 New York Stock Exchange quota lions furnished by Richter & Co.,. members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented bv E. w Eddy.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-11
NOT A FOXY FOX.
This One Didn't Know the Gun Was
 Loaded.

c. B. Caldwell, a resident of the western section of the city, has been losing chickens with such regular that it became mOnOtOnOuS. He de- cided Sunday night to set d trap for. the thief. He loaded a gun, tied a chicken to the trigger in such a way that the marauder must pass in front to secure his loot and went to bed.
 Along about midnight a sly fox with his mouth all fixed for chicken came creeping into the yard. He spied what he thought would make a nice lunch before retiring for the night. "Oh you chicken,' said he to himself and then he made a dive for the imprisoned egg factory.
 Just about this time the gun was heard from. It discharged with a roar.
 We'll, there really isn't much more to tell about it. MT. Caldwell knows of at least one fox that will not be seen prowling around his hennery any more.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-11
BUILD UP NATIONAL
 GUARD SAYS HAY
Proposes Plans to Wilson Instead of Esta blishing a Continental
 Army,

Washington, Jan. 11-Planc to strengthen the national guard, in stead of establishing a continental army, as contemplated by the war department, were proposed to Presi dent Wilson today by Chairman Hay, of the house military committee.
 Under MT. Hays plan the national guard would get regular pay, and a provision would be included in the army bill for taking it into the regu- lar army in time of war.
 He said that at first this plan would bring only about 130,00O men into the regular army, but he felt sure that within two years there would be 4Oo,- 900. The plan also proposes to ln- crease the present regular regiments of infantry to war strength instead of adding ten new regiments, as planned by the war department. MT. Hay thinks that would give the same increase in the regular army, with out adding to overhead charges.
 A tentative army bill drawn up by MT. Hay after conferences with war department officials now includes the continental army feature.
 President Wilson has endorsed the entire war department plan, including the continental army.
 Today's development was the first indication of a disagreement between the administration and the chairman of the military committee. It is un- derstood that MT. Hays views were taken up at today's cabinet meeting.
 It will be about six weeks before the house committee will be ready to put the army bill before the house.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-11
INTERNAL EXPLOSION

Washington, Jan 11.-Information contained in some of the affidavits taken from the Persia survivors has caused government experts here to consider the possibility that the ship might have been sunk by an internal explosion rather than by a mine or submarine. No final opinion has been reached, Secretary Lansing, when asked about that feature Of the case after today's cabinet meeting, replied that no official conclusion on the cause of the destruction of the vessel had been made. He said no new details mad been received.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-11
BRITAIN ATTACKED
 BY TESS IN HOUSE
Representative from Ohio Says Her Guilt for Violating American Rights
 at Sea Is Greater Than Germany

Washington, Jan. 11.-Great Bri- tain's guilt for violating American rights on the seas, MT. Tess, republ- can, of Ohio, declared in a speech in the house today, is greater than that of Germany, and her allies. He did not condone the violations of either, and supported the administration s marine policy.
 "In our intense feeling against the Central Powers arising out of the use of the submarine against unarmed merchant vessels for which our gov ernment rightly demands strict ac countabilty" said he, i've have either overlooked, forgotten, condoned or approved tic attitude of Great Bri tain in her sweeping violation of the rights of neutrals. The freedom of the seas as understood in internation- al law, which she had vastly the greatest part in framing, has abso lutely no meaning today.'
 MT. Tess stood against any embar- go on munitions.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-11

road and thus evade the Prussian territory. After a long wait occu- pied With much telephoning we were permitted to cross the twelve feet of Prusslan territory with unvised pass ports, provided German officer was Tn attendance. The gate was lifted, we entered Prussia and turning sharp ly to the left began climbing the hill in Moresnet. We reached the home of the president of the relief commit tee who is also the manager of the Nieille Montague company, and not until We asked him for an explanation of our difficulty in reaching him did We learn that we were in no country that we had ever heard about"
New Britain herald., 1916-01-11
Mrs. EStcIIc Richter.

Mrs. Estelle Richter died this morn ing at her home, 578 West Main street Mrs. Richter was born on September 15, 1880. She is survived by her husband, Guenthcr Richter; four children, Florence 13, Frank II, Et- ta ', and Hazel 5, and by her mother, Mrs. Annie Holland, and a brother both of whom live in Hartford. The funeral will be held Thurs day af- ternoon and Rev. Carlos F. Jones, as sstant rector of St. Marks Episcopal church. will ofticiate Interment will be in Fairview cemetery
New Britain herald., 1916-01-11
BUCHANAN DOWNED.
House Attacks Resolution of Impcach-
 ment of Marshall.

Washington, Jan. 11-Representa- tive Buchanan of Illinois today un- a resolution to instruct the judiciary committee to begin imme ediately an inquiry into his impeachment charges against United States Attorney Mar shall of New York.
 Assault on the resolution came from all sides and MT. Buchanan finally withdrew it with the understanding that he might present it later in different form.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-11
HOLCOMB NAMES DELEGATES.
Governor Names Wilson of SOuthing-
 ton and Bowers of New Haven.

Hartford, Jan. 11.-Gov. Holcomb today appointed B. C. Wilson Of Southington a delegate from this state to the national conference of immigration and Americanization to be held in Philadelphia Jan. 19 and 20
 was appointed a delegate to the meeting of the American Forestry As sociation in Boston Jan. IT and IS.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-11
GROTON BRIDGE HEARING.

Hartford, Jan. 11.-There was a continued hearing today before the public utilities commission on the mat ter of the construction of a bridge over highway in Groton made necessary by railroad Improvements. The par ties in interest were the state, repre- sented by the highway commissioner; the New York, New Haven and Hart ford railroad company and the town and borough of GrOton.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-11
Arthur McNickIe.

The funeral of the late Arthur w. McNicSlc was held this afternoon from the Erwin mortuary chapel in FairVleW cemetery at "2:30 o'clock. Services were conducted by Rev. l.. $. Baker and Rev. J. W. Denton. The bearers were Fred Pease, o. F. Earle, J. J. Wilkinson, w. W. Penfield, Ed ward Wardner and Arthur Moody Burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-11
THREE KILLED IN FIRE

schenectady, N. Y., Jan. 11-Three persons were killed and six others in iured in a fire in a rooming house in the heart of the city today. The dead are MT. aid Mrs. James Sherman of East Greenfield Saratoga County each about 75 years of age, and an unidentified young woman.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-11
OFFICIAL SOCIETY ELECTS.

New Haven, Jan. 11.-PreSident w. $. Todd of Hartford and the other of ficers of the Connecticut State Opti- cal society were reelected today at the ninth annual meeting of that or ganization here. Nearly fifty delegates from all about the state were present.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-11
NO APPOINTMENT.

It is said that the board of public safety will not make any appointment to the police force at it's meeting this evening. There is one vacancy exist ing, caused by the resignation of Of ticer Middleton.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-11
Mrs. Bridget Roche.


 The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Roche was held this morning at o'clock rom St. Mary's church. A solemn hlgh mass was celebrated by Rev. John T Winters. Rev. Pliny T. Coney Of Greenwich was deacon, Rev Will liam l<rause, sub deacon, and Rev. John F.. Fay, master of ceremonies There was a profusion of floral trib- utes, and the funeral was largely at tended, many of the members of the Woman's Catholic Benevolent Legion being in attendance. Prayers were offered at the grave by Rev. Father McKeOn.
 The bearers were Tim othy Hennes- sey Patrick McIncrncN, John J. Han rahan, Richard Nagle. Frank Riley and John COoncy Francis Keogan and James Maher werefloWcr bearers The remains were inferred in the new Catholic cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-11
BRITISH STEAMER
 SENT TO BOTTOM
(COntinued from First Pagc.D

,"There have been vigorous artillery engagements today, especially in the sector of Dixmude and in that part of the Belgian front more to' the south"
New Britain herald., 1916-01-11
FINANCIAL NEWS
HARTFORD STOCK
 EXCHANGE REP

Hartford Stock Exchange d tions. furnished by Richter &s members of the New York Stocl change. Represented by E. w. National Bank building:
New Britain herald., 1916-01-11
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs. Y. w. GiddingS.

Mrs. Frederick w. Giddings of 133 EdgeWood street, Hartford, former resident of this city, died last We'd nesday at her home. Her demise Oc- cured just one week after the death Of her husband. The deceased was well known in this city,
New Britain herald., 1916-01-11

Public Utilities. Farm River Power Co.,. Hid City Gas Light Go. 4S1a Hid City Gas It Co.,, cm 65 Hfd Electric Light Go. .296 S N E Tel .152
New Britain herald., 1916-01-11

Prices named above are to effect stock of Suits and Coats.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-04
THE MULE HEE-HAWS AND
THE HORSE WOULD TOO
II He Could. But He Can t, So He
Whinnies.

These two beasts Of burden no
longer fear collie and distemper,
but look forward to a dose Of
soothing oils in case of necessity.
In days Of old when jack and dob
dins rolled and groaned in the
throes Of agony brought on by
collie, they thought their chance
for recovery slight. But science
of the present day has made their
recovery speedy and absolute,
without the ill effects of powerful
hypodermic's and poisonous
drugs. By administering G & G
a soothing oil preparation, the
worst cases are relived in short or
der. This preparation may be had
through your local dealer, who
will give you absolutely free one
soc bottle Of DR.. Gatchell's Lini-
ment with one purchase of g & g
Collie and Distemper Remedy.
Sold by Rhodes Pharmacy, Butler,
Mo. 29-1t,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-05-04
Missouri Conference Adjourned.

The Woman s Missionary Socie
ty Conference Of the Southwest
Missouri Conference District OF
the NJ. E. Church, South, which
was held in this city last week was
one of the best meetings of its
kind ever held in the city.
There were about 100 delegates
in attendance.
Friday evening the following
officers were elected and in
stalled:
President, Mrs. George P. Gross,
Higginsville; First Vice-P President,
Mrs. j. B. Swinney, Kansas City ;
Second Vicc-President, Mrs. w. N.
Stevens, Nevada; Corresponding
Secretary, Mrs. w. T. Mcclure,
Kansas City; Recording Secretary,
Mrs. W. E. Ewing, Odessa; Treas
urer, Mrs. Will G. Davis, Nevada
Auditor, Mrs. S. E. Jerard, Belt
on; Superintendent Of Study and
P Publications. Mrsa H Eslker,
Joplin; Superintend dent Social Ser
vice, Mrs. N, A. Met lper, Spring
field; Superintendent Of Supplies,
Miss Daisy Stanley, Kansas City;
Secretary Embroidery Mission
Mrs. Charles L. Carter, Kansas
City; Conference Counselor, Miss
Mabel K. Howell, Kansas City.
Jefferson City was selected as
the place for the next meeting and
the last week in April, 1917, as the
lime.