New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1915, Page 10

boys laughed snowballs. w. ;,[V Delaney presented O'Keefe's e. case, M. W. Camp was attorney for the Matoosian brothers. A fine of $7 each was imposed by the court. W. W, Delaney asked thay that sentence bel 4 sSuspended, in order that no stigna :lng'hthbe attached to O'Keefe's name i thus give him awrong start in Pumishmeat G for | s -—-Many Cases Heard. the world. The court said that in case of appeal the bonds would be $756 and | — L crowd of young boys in d denied the motion. of or any other eity, a crow ._ AUSTRIARS LOSE IN CARPATHIAS lom were in court this morn. (Continued From First Page.) and threw more ped with breach of the peace. oy, Frank Saultus, was e *':ll.ld he had been trou- ‘boys for some time and ¢ come to such a pass ng had to be done. Res- * Orange street and young ing annoyed and the boys | tions at Les Eparges led to desperate zing the neighborhood. | bayonet fighting.” firecently taken to calling Fire on Turkish Positions. mes, Jifigx‘fi‘:; hé:‘ésar::i London, Aprit 10, 7:02 a. m.—Four = battleships and four cruisers convoy- ing several transporis were seen yes- terday from Dedeagaton steaming toward Enos, on the Gulf of Seros, ac- [ only one against whom the | “0rding to a despatch to the B direct testimony. Saultus | from Sofia. ‘on the stand that his gang | °% Turkish positions at a distance of fed on the corner of Orange | What appeared to be three miles. Af- \streets every night, leaving | ter the bombardment had continued bn Officer Hart appeared. | for about two hours the squadron imony of a number of per- withdrew in the direction of Dar- eard regarding trouble in | danelles. ith the boys. ~missiles, Saultus was sentenced to fif- P8 in jail for breach of the court deciding that Saultus 3 o British Casualty List. exhibited a vicious streak by London, April 10, 4:15 p. m.—The ‘vile epithet at Officer ‘Hart | fourth British casualty lisf issued by itence was pronounced. Judge | the war office thiz week, showing dded ten days to the sen-| 3 ggg agditional losses, was given out | contempt of court. A today. Of the total, 4038 were killed fother boys arrested ' were | ang the others wounded. ultus, Stanley Pontarski, These losses were due largely to udnik, Zigmund) Zunski and| the fighting last month which re- tempnis. sulted in the capture by the British d Concealed Weapons. of the French town of Nueve Chapelle. Bkritulski, & Lithuanian, was | Today’s list brings the total of casual- ‘to three months in jail for | ties anhounced this week up to 5,323, oealed weapons. An au-|of which 1,734 men were killed. ivolver and extra cartridges Snowstorms in Vosges, ed in court. i Basel, Switzerland, April 10, via ‘Martin, special officer at|paric 13:30 a. m—Violent Snow- theater, found Skritulskl| g46:mg are raging in the Vosges Moun- fthe theater after the shoW.| taing but the fighting continues. Two fartin said that while Skritul-| pungred railroad cars filled with Ger- g escorted out he pulled & | gy wounded passed through Leo- Bhief out of his pocket and 1dshoeh. Hdges dropped to the floor. poldshoehe, near Basel, on Tuesday followed. The case of ler, charged with non-sup- continued two weeks at the | sq B: L IR I _ bt Attorney Joseph W. Woods, ed By Trolley Company Is Re or Stepler. New Haven, April 10.—The legisla- haman Gets Thirty Days. the | ture may be asked at this session to concerning Tiee, a Chinaman in East Main street opposite make some regulations ue, was sentenced to | jitney busses, which have become jail on the charge of | popular recently in several Connecti- age. Lizzie Moore, who | cut cities; if reports from Hartford dress as New York City, | may be credited. It is said that the on the same charge. She | matter has been put informally before hinaman were found to- |the judiciary'committee by representa- he latter’s room by Officers | tives of the Connecticut company and and Kelly. that this committee has a bill on this n was seen entering ‘the | matter before it. night and enter into a It was ascertained yesterday that on with Lee. Later she | the judiciary committee had a jitney | lsomebody followed her and | pil] under consideration. Necessarily lenter the laundry by a rear | the bill must be originated by the committee. Just what form the bill will take is not yet certain. It is known that the railroad side of the case has been presented informally to the committee, either as individ- uals, or collectively. If there is an- other side than that of the trolley companies it must be treated by the committee. If there is a people's lha Tracy, charged with non- | side, it will undoubtedly be developed | was ordered to pay arrears|in the discussion in the house and put on probation until they | senate when the bill is presented. LAW ON JITNEYS. iman appeared in court this a salmon colored suit. She erically as. she pleaded the charge. Lee had nothing except that the woman had him. Several Chinamen were One of them who appeared i oldest helped out as much puld as interpreter. fband and Wife Disagree. i A. Steele of 38 Cottage ed to be the owner of his | Ten two automobiles, was in ‘a charge of non-support of and heard his wife say; “If to be a man I would live Since he got his automobile, REAL ESTATE REVIEW. Property Transfers Recorded ‘With- City Clerk This Week. The following is an official Jist of real estate transfers recordel 2t the flice of the city clerk this week: n out and around with [ ° of . Edward O. Kilbourne to William F. t::‘e ::; ;ed::_“t{:;?o:::; :i::‘l:y land snd buildings on Stanley . iven me - hi 't;‘:r‘:e bI::au’;:!hg': got an-| Albin Carlson et al. to Albest I oman and wants her there.” | Starkey, land and buildings on Park timony of both husband and | Terrace. the court was rather indeli- James Kane,. gay the least. The couple have | Kane, land and buildings on hildren, the oldest five vears |land street. the youngest seventeen | John Drenkofsky to Usher Krell, s. Steele said she was will- | land and buildings at Olive and Con- ‘back to her husband if she | norton street. her decently. Usher Krell to John Drenkofsky, ohn H. Kirkham sentenced | jana and buildings on Lenox st eet. » sixty days in jail with the} A Skrentny to Walenty Lech, land of paying $4 a week to the | 51q puildings at Broad ano Gol) his wife, a six month’s term | o4, ots. on, and fixed the bonds for Edgar C. Linn to Paul g the payment of the:,nq on Verdire street. gkly at $300 o2 S2se an| Tgonn Sheehan to Charles KA land and buildings on South street. . N William J. Long to omas . itall Brings Trouble, Crowe, 1and and buildings at Flin and 's snowfall gave the boys on | Main streets. eet an opportunity of Pasquale Salata to Santa Salata, 'snowballs. Eventually | paif interest in land and buildings on ly was hit, somebody objected, Oak street. ing was started. As a re- irles Matoosian and Richard “were in court this morning irge of breach of the peace. nna had been arrested on ¢ charge before, but the jhad been nolled. [testimony of at least a half boys was heard, all of whom et ux. to James T. Cleve- Kochanik, Boyle, Main 3 ATTACK HORN’'S PETITION. Boston, April 10.—Werner Horn's petition for a writ of habeas corpus was attacked by govertument attorneys in a demurrer filed in the federal court today. Horn, wha is under indict- ment for illegal interstate transpor- tatlon of explosives with which he ts fggx‘;—rt!::'s:?: sé?cl;!:)c'lf tzs tried to destroy the international . Hanna said somebody hit | bridge at ‘Vanceboro, Me., claimed that n with a snowball, Matoo. | he had been denied his legal rights. ned the boys but he was hit | The demurrer contests this claim and He crossed the street and | declares that Horn was not denied due i Hanna with the act. Hanna | Process of iaw by the refusal of Fed- ay and ran across the street. | eral Judges Putnam and Hale to hear n followed and knocked him |a habeas corpus petition presented in Matoosian then went on his |the Maine jurisdiction. ut Richard = O'Keefe' started . TR n and mixed things Wwith NO ATTEMPT TO RUN CARS. Matoosian’s brother, Sol. Auburn, N, Y., April 10.—A new Mogalsky sald that the boys | turn in the strike situation here came en reading abouf the Willard | today in the announcement of Man- In fight just before the trouble | ager George Lewis of the Auburn and ooslan occurred. Sol was | Syracuse railway, that' no attempt rt with a bandaged head. | would be made to operate cars in Au- ®ald that when he remon- | burn today or tomorrow. Times | The warships opened fire | 1y | il il Arrangements for the annual ban- quet of the bartenders’ union will be made at a meeting to be held tomor- row. The regular monthly meeting of Court Columba, No. 27, D. of C., will be held Tuesday evening in new Elec- tric building. Seven marriage licenses were is- sued this week by the city clerk. Nine death certificates were filed during the weekh. Stanley H. Holmes, superintendent of schools, will address the Baraca club of the Methodist church Sunday morning, Miss Katherine Conway of Stanley street left today for a weelk'’s stay with friends in Providence, R. I. Mrs. Theodore Schubert of Ansonia is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. R. Dooley of North street. A son was born this morning at the New Britain Genera] hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith of Berlin avenue. Stanley H. Holmes, superintendent of schools, has reported to the police the theft of a piece of copper drain pipe from the Grammar school. Mr. and Mrs. C. Eugene Edwards of i Maple street are today observing their silver wedding anaiversary. They were married twenty-five years ago in Wil- llamsburg, Mass. A. O. Washburn, educational secre- tary of the Y. M. C, A., gave a talk on “Mammals of This and Other Countries” in connection with a i stereopticon lecture at the boys' de- partment last night. John Aitken, for seven years an employe of the Mallory Hat company of Danbury, has been engaged as head of the hat department in Besse-Le- land’s store. He is a practical hat- ter and is familiar with every detail of the manufacture of hats. The Wirking Girls’ club held a re- hearsal l:st evening for the play “1934” which it is to present on April 22nd. The club will enjoy a hike tomorrow afternoon, the mem- bers assembling at 2:30. Supper will be served on their return. Those who plan to take part must have their names in by {onight. The arnual meeting of Name soclety of St. Mary’s church will be he'd tomorrow evening. Attor- ney Joseph G, Woods will speak on “Citizenship” at the meeting of the Holy Name society of St. Joseph’s church tumor-ow evening. The mem- bers of the society will attend 7 c’clock mass in the morning and will receive holy communion. Miss Evelyn M. Fletcher of 136 ‘Winthrop street and Miss Mabel I Baker or 99 Park street, Hartford, left Hartford last evening by boat for New York, where they will trans- fer to steamer. leaving today for Old Point Comfort. They will visit other points of interest in the southern states returning by way of Washing- ton. where they will remain for a few days. The Hartford Motherhood club held its meeting at the Center church House on Monday afternoon with the president, Mrs. Geo. B. Chandler of Rocky Hill in charge. Prof. Wilbur ‘F. Gordy gave an interesting paper on “The Child’s Education of Yester- day As Compared with Today.” Miss Grace L. Baum, New Britain’s well known contralto, sang, arousing the usual enthusiasm. O. P. Hipp ac- companied. A new lighting arrangement has been installed at the Hillcrest church, the brilliant lights over the pulpit ani organ, which while they lighted the front of the audience Toom in an ex- cellent manner, weré very trying to the eyes of the congregation, unave been dispensed with and a new brass, shaded pulpit light and shaded light over the organ desk will imyrove the appearance of the auditorium and re- lieve the eye strain upon the part of the congregation. Two powerful elec- tric lights in the rear of the room will furnish needed illumination. the Holy THAW MAY EXERCISE. New York, April 10.—Harry K. Thaw, held in the Tombs Prison awaiting a decision of the appellate division of the supreme court on his appeal from an order of Justice Page to send him back to Matteawan Asy- lum, may enjoy today his first stroll about the streets of New York in many a day. Under order of Su- preme Court Justice Ingraham, ob- tained by Thaw’'s counsel, Sheriff Grifenhagen was permitted within his discretion to allow Thaw to take “reasonable exercise at reasonable hours.”” The nature of this exercise is left to the sheriff’s discretion. HELD ON BENCH WARRANT. New Haven, April 10.—As a bench warrant had been issued the city court warrant against Samuel Ruder- man charged with having conspired to destroy houses which he was build- ing in Lake Place in order to obtain the insurance, w: dismissed today. 'fhe state’s attorney had the bench warrant issued yesterday, and Ruder- man is expected tc be In the superior ceurt next Tuesday. His bond of $20,000 remains in force and Ruder- man is obliged to stay in jail. PEACE SENTIMENT INCREASED. Milan, April 9, 8:20 p. m., via Paris April 10, 5:05 a. m.—A special des- patch from Petrograd to Secolo says that the insistent reports heard in the Russian capital of negotiations for a geparate peace with Austria are based upon the supposition with Rus- sia for guarantees of the preservation of Austrian integrity in the Transyl- vanian province. Sentiment in favor of a separate peace with Austria is sald to be increasing in Russia. BANK PRESIDENT DIES. Meriden, April 10.—George M. Clark, president of the Meriden Na- tional bank, died at his home today after two weeks’ illness of pneumonia. . Events Tonight “The Man Who Owns Broadw: at Russwin Lyceum. Moving pictures and vaudeville at Keeney's. Moving pictures at Ko A dance will follow the mceting of Chamberlain Council, Jr. 0. U. A. M., this evening. | Meeting of the Vega society. Meriden and at Tournament between New Britain T. A. B. pool teams Lafayette street rooms. Meeting of Landers Camp, No. 10764 and Lafayette Camp, No. 11595, M. W A, fl? 84 Church street. Meeting of Aerie No. 772, Fraternal Order of Eagles. DIES ON VISIT IN NEW BRITAIN Mrs. Mary Beers of Homedale, N. J. Succumbs to Diabetes—Was Re- moved to Hospital Yesterday. Taken critically ill at the home of her cousin, Mrs. F. D. Fiske of 120 Camp street, whom she was visiting, Mrs. Mary Beers, aged thirty-seven, of Homedale, N. J., was hurried to the New Britain general hospital yester- day. She died there about noon to- day, the primary cause of death be- ing dlabetes. B. C. Porter Sons were given charge of the body and they will prepare it for shipment to Homedale tomorrow. Funeral services wil be held at the deceased woman’'s late home Monday and interment will be in Homedale. Mrs. Beers, who was a widow, had been a sufferer from diabetes for about a year. She came here to visit her cousin last Sunday. Patrick McCarthy. Patrick McCarthy, a well \known native of this city, died this morning at the State Sanitarium in Newing- ton. He was single and about forty- one years old. He leaves a brother, James McCarthy of this city. Funeral services will be held Mon- day morning, first from James Mc- Carthy’s residence and at 9 o'clock from St. Mary’s church. Interment will be in the new Catholic cemetery. Annie Zabzinski. Annie Zabzinski, the wife of Louis Zabzinski of 110 Hartford avenue, died last night at the Meriden Institution for Tuberculosis. Besides her hus- band, she leaves a fourteen-years-old daughter. i The body has been placed in charge of M. J. Kenney, the local undertaker, and the funeral will be held tomor- row, interment being in the Beth Alom cemetery. Funeral of Caroline Hintz. The funeral of Caroline Hintz, of 20 Bond street was held this afternoon from the deceased woman's late home and St. John’s German Lutheran church, Rev. Martin W. Gaudin officiated and interment was in the Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Augusto Surko. Rev. A. C. T. Steege conducted a funeral service for Mrs. Agusta Sur- ko at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon at her late home on Rhodes street. The body was interred in Fairview. Funeral of W. G. Thrall. At 2 o'clock this afternoon, the funeral of Wells Goodrich Thrall, was held from her late home on Fair- view street, Rev. Henry W. Maler, of- fielating. Funeral of Jane E. Bellows. The funeral of Mrs. Jane E. Bel- lows took place at her late home on West Main street this afternoon, Dr. T. Edwin Brown, pastor of the First Baptist church officiated. Burial was in Fairview. BEQUESTS OF $40,000 Made by Late Dr. Smith to Various Hospitals. Hartford, April 10.—The will of Dr. O. C. Smith, filed for probate to- day, makes bequests to the amount of $40,000 or more, among them many of a public character. Among the lat- ter are the following: : $1,000 to the Connecticut Childrens Aid society; $1,000 to the Hartford Hospital Training school; $1,000 for delicacies for Hartford Hospital pa- tients; $300 for recreation fund for training school; $1,000 to Hartford Medical society; $1,000 to Charter Oak hospital; $1,000 to Connecticut Medical society; $1,000 to Connecti- cut Institute for Blind; $500 to st. Francis hospital, Hartford; $500 to Babies hospital, Hartford. SOLUTION OF LABOR TROUBLES, Chicago, April 10.—Julius XKrutt- schnitt, first assistant to the late E. H. Harriman and himself one of the leading railroad authorities of the country, today expressed ta the United States commission on industrial rela- tions the opinion that the only solu- tion of labar troubles was the de- signing of a vehicle through which the public “which is almost always right,” shall decide the merits of controver- sles. DIES OF AUTO INJURIES. Hartford, April. 10.—Arthur Spargo, prominent in fraternal and athletic circles, died at St. Francis' hospital today as the result of injuries received in an auto colllsion, Friday right. He sustained a fractured skull and internal injuries. He was 4 native of England and ieaves a wife and two sons. w. | ford court. First Baptist Church, West Main and High streets. Rev. T. Edwin Brown, D. D., pastor. 10:45 a. m. public worship. Sermon by the pastor. 12:15 p. m., Bible school. 7:00 p. m., society of Christian Endeavor. Topic, “Conquering Discouragement.” Leader, Miss Charlotte Barks. Thurs- day, 7:45 p. m. Church-night service. Topic, “Heaven, What It Is?” Seats free. Everybody welcome. rst Baptist Church Music, Prelude—"An Anthem i T o Quartet—"The Magdalene” Postlude—"Laus Deo’ April Song”....Brewer Awake! Thou That Sleep- Spross | .Warren . .Dubois First Church of Christ, Scientist. Corner West Main street and Park Place. Sunday services at 10:45 a m. Subject, “Are Sin, Disease and | Death Real?” Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at | 8 o'clock. The reading room at the | chapel is open to the public daily from 2 to o p. m. *ond Advent Church. Elder E. F. White, pastor. ing service at 10:45 a. m. Subject, | “Together With Christ.” This ser- vice will be followed by a baptismal service. Sunday school and Bible class at 12:10 p. m. Children’s meet- ing at 5 p. m. Young Peoples’ ser- vice at 6:30 p. m. Evening service at 7:15 and Miss Hannah Stocks, a returned missionary from China, will speak on the wark there. She will wear the Chinese costume and is a very interesting and entertaining speaker. Young Peoples’ missionary service on Tuesday night at 8 o'clock, 103 Camp street. Cottage prayer meeting on Wednesday night. Prayver and social service on Thursday night at 8 o'clock. All are cordially in- vited to these services. Preach- Stanley Memorial Church. Morning worship at 10:45. The paster will give the first of a series of sermons on “The Fundamentals of Our Religion” as expressed in the Apostles’ Creed. The Sunday school will meet at 12 and the Jr. C. E. so- ciety at 4:30 p. m. In the evening at 7:30 a stereopticon lecture on “The People and Missions of Ceylon” will be given. A cordial invitation is ex- tended. On Monday evening at 8 o’clock the monthly meeting of the Sunday school teachers will be held at the hame of Superintendent Oscar A. Marsh, Dwight street. At the church meeting on Thursday evening the pastor will give the second of a series of expositions of “The Great CHapters of the Bible.” The choir rehearsal will be held at the close of this service. Hillcrest Universalist Church. Rev. F. A. Dillingham, D. D.! pas- tor. Services Sunday evening 7:30 o'clock. All invited. 7:30 Sunday Eve. Organ—(a) Berceuse (b)—Prayer and Cradle Song. ... B i S e e AT Hymn—*“All Hail the ower of Jesus’ Name” Responsive Reading Lord’s Prayer Solo—*Dream of Paradise” Scripture Anthem—‘Jerusalem” . Prayer 2 Offering—Solo Mrs. Winans Sermon—Rev. F. A. Dillingham, D.D. Hymn—*“Jesus Shall Reign” Benediction Organ—"‘Processional”.... -..Batiste The choir will be assisted by Mrs. Charles Gladding, Mrs. Charles Mar- shall, sopranos, Mrs. Winans, Mrs. Olson, altos, Charles Gladden, Arthur Anderson, tenors, Harry Bonney,, H. T. Hallett, basses. B. E. Hallett, organist. ...Parker Eng. Lutheran Church of Reformation Rev. Frederick Schaefer pastor, ser- vices in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall, Hunger- Church service at 10:45 | o’clock; Sunday school at 12. The | Luther league will meet Friday eve- ning at 43 Franklin street. Indian Missionary at South Church Rev. John P, Jones, D. D., formerly of India and now a professor in Ken- nedy school of Missions, Hartford, will preach tomorrow. The second service will be discontinued for the season. A. M. E. Zion Church, Preaching at 10:45 a. m. subject “Seeking Higher Things.” Sunday school at 12:30 p. m. C. E. society at 12:30 p. m. Consecration meeting led by president. At 7:45 p. m. Rev, W, D. Francis of Livingston college, Salis- bury, N. C., will preach. Subject: “The World’s Supreme Problem.” All are cordially invited to attend the service, Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church. Morning service, 10:45. Preaching by the Rev. F. D, Parker. Sunday school, 1 0. Evening service, 7:30. Preaching by the Rev. T. E. Jones. The Swedish Elim Church. J. E. Klingberg, pastor. Sunday schoel at 10 o’clock in the morning. ivine worship at 11, Topic for ser- mon: “Something Better Than Human Power and Wisdom..” Evening ser- vice at T o’clock. Sermon, ‘“‘Something Better Than All the Pleasures of the ‘World.” W. C. T. U. LECTURE FREE. No admission will be charged to the lecture to be given next Tuesday even- ing at the South Congregational church by Mrs. Mary Harris Armour of Macaon, Ga. the “Evangel of the New Crusade,” probably the most elo- quent temperance speaker since the days of Frances E. Willard, the found- er of the W. C. T. U. The public is invited, Mrs. Armour will speak on “The Present Status of Temperance.” Rev. H. W. Maier will preside at the meeting and Theron W. Hart will give several organ numbers. Mrs. Nellie Rule Arnald, president of the | sephine Flanagan, one < ESTABLISHED 1886 < ~——ee Copyright Hart Schaffner & Mars FOR SHOOTING NURSE Five Years for Episode at Undercliff, New Haven, April 10.—After delib- case of George J. Pinter in the crim- du:_,' afternoon brought in a verdict of guilty of assault with intent to kill, and Judge Webb sentenced the ac- cused to state prison for a term of from three to five years. Pinter, who was an inmate of Undercliff tuberculosis Meriden, on March 15 the sanitarium @ last shot Jo- of the nurses at that institution, in the head with a revolver. He pleaded not guilty. Miss Flanagan was in court with her head bandaged. Defendant was put on the stand in his own behalf. He said he was 27 years old and mar- ried; had been suffering from tuber- culosis for three years and had been anirmate of the sanitarium for seven months. He claimed to know noth- ing of the shooting, or that he had lost recollection of it. Mr. Donoghue, a male attendant in the sanitarium, was examined at somc length. 1n examining Pinter his law- yer, John J. Sullivan, told him that it had been claimed that he shot Flanagan and then himself. The de- fendant replied that he had heard so while in the hospital. Further than that, he said, he knew nothing about it. He denied that he had a grudge against Miss Flanagan or that he had said he would “fix" her. In pleading for Pinter, Attorney Sullivan set. up the defense of insanity, claiming that Pinter did not know.what he doing. There was no evidence that Miss Flanagan hal flltreated him, and an entire absence of motive in the case, Mr. Sullivan pointed out. Pin- ter appeared to be quite weak when giving his testimor He was assisted to the witness chair by two attend- ants. EFIT CONCERT. The Sons of St. George and Clan Douglas, O. S. C., will give a splendid concert tomorrow, Sunday afternoon, at Fox's theater, commencing at 2:30 p. m. sharp. This entertainment is given in aig of the relief fund for the widows and orphans of the British sold.crs and sallors. The adr n is bu* fifty cents and thirty cents. Some fine music will be rendered by the Miss Jean Cochrane, »ntralto; the Mendelssohn String o, and Prof Ernest F. Jores, or- This will be a most enjoyable The artists are well known for their professional work, and the vorthiness of the cause Wwill douhtedly fill Fox’s theate BE ™ den W. C. T. U. will sing *Victory afternoon George J. Pinter Must Serve Three to un- | | charged, 1; erating about an hour, the jury in the | inal side of the superior court yester- | | partment, | campaign !\ | | Globe Clothing House o o~ Hart, ~ Schaff- | ner & Marx Varsity 99 One of the Most Successful Suits for’ Young Men, $18 up. A braid-hound, rich, ; dark Oxford Suit at $25. We call your special attention to: this, y We are making a feature of Children’s Oliver Twist Wash- able Suits at $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2, } $2.25 and $2 50. T I RS VNPT s TS . WY ko 7 SO AV RS T, SENTENCED TO PRISON |CARRANZA OPPOSED 3 TO NEUTRAL CAPITAL Will Not Consent to Withdraw Mexico City or Railroad to Vera Cruz From War Arcoa. Washington, April 10.—Generals Carranza has finally notified the Uni® ted States government through Con® sul Silliman, that he cannot agree to the neutralization of either Mexis co City or the railroad from the caps ital to Vera Cruz. To both of thess, suggestions, made by the state des the Vill apata authoris ties had given their consent. = General Carranza refused to exs clude Mexico City from the field of operations on the ground that it I8 an objective point in his military Military reasons also Are given for the refusal to neutralize i the railroads between Vera Cruz aad | the railroads bstween Mexico City Officials here, while disappointed over the failure of the negotiations which had for their object the fur- nishing of a means of ingress and agrees for foreigners are hopeful that Mexico City and the American border will soon | be repaired and accomplish the sane Miss | was | tomorrow | ( purpose. At present this line i) - terrupted by the operations of tha Carranza forces under General Obs regon in the vicinity Irapuato, i A protest against the recent decro issued at Chibhuahua, Mexico, proyids ing for the forfeiture of mines upof which not paid = or upem which development work is suspend=- cd beyvond a figed date has been lodgeds with the Villa officials by the stas department. The decree, the das partment holds, would impose undae hardships on American and other fors eign owners of Mexican mining prop+ erty. s of taxes are WORK. The monthly meeting of the New Lritain Tubertulosis Relicf society was held yesterday. Miss Saru A, Carrolly the society’s nurse, made the followsh ng report: Numbér of cases Marchy 1504; ses, 2: paticnts dise Aths, 4; now under carey sanatoria March 1, 21 same numbey at present time plied with milk, 14:° with . eggs, sputum cups. calls at office, 9“3 re. 4: Metropolitd nurses 11; calls made by nurses, 227 TUBE new 11; at $200,000 PENSION FUND, wratoga, N. Y., April 10.—A pend sion fund of $200,000 for retired mins isters ig the goal set before the TrolE Methodist Episcopal conference in 8 resolution adopted at the session 0 day iag the appointment of af secretary to take charge of thig workQ 1uthor dance will follow the m amberlain. council, Jr, 0,1, | tonignt.