New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1915, Page 1

NEW BRITAIN, CCINECTICUT, MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1915 —TWELVE PAGES. DISCUSS MILITARY 14,000-CAR MEN IN NEEDS OF NATION CHICAGO ON STRIKE Peace and Preparation Conference 1,310 Miles of Elevated abd Sur- Convenes at New-York lace Traflic Tied Up MASS MEETING TONIGfiT NO DISORDER REPORTED Col. Roosevelt Says Professional Pacl- Rupture Over Hours of SQrvlce and | ficists Taken As a Whole Are Pro- Wages Occurs When Mediation bably Most Undesirable Citizens Falls—Strikebreakers Said to Have That This Country Contains. Arrived from Cincinnatl. New York, 'June ' 14.—Delegates Chicago, June 14.—What is said to from twenty-five states assembled RECOMMENDS PARDON FOR C. 1. RATHBORN BRYAN WILL TELL HOW TO END WAR SPECIAL OFFICER SSIAN Pflsr“aNs UNDER SUSPENSION N GALICW TAKEN ..., — —...... SBY TEUTONIC ALLIES “Berlin Claims 16,00 16,000 Prisoners "Were Captured Sunday by ' Austro-German Forces PETROGRAD SAYS 20,000 - TEUTONS WERE KILLED CARRY EVER Wilso Urges Amer Day Speech at W PORIIRRER Y REMEMBER 10 President Says Stars Him Do Not Expross N Vagie Sentiments ment of History, Washington, June Wilson, speaking at Former Secretary of State to Issue Another Statement Proposing Means to Bring About Peace. |Sulc Attorney of New London Appeals to Board for Murderer Sen. tencod in 1892, Hartford, June 14 —State Hadlal Hull of New London today rec- | ommended a pardon for Churles 3.1 Rathborn, sentenced from Norwich for | murder in 1892 to the state board of | pardons, sitting at the state jprison in | Wethersfield. The board had sixty- three petitions before it. Governor Holcomb presided at the meeting. One of the noted cases which came |’ up was that of William J. D. Fowler, | imprisoned . in 1912 for Indecent assault committed in Westbrook, again asked for a pardon. His ing Under Influence of Drink While on Dty Special Officer Charles Kemmerer, who has :been doing duty at Fox's théater for a year, was today sus- pendéd by Chief W J Rawlings for conduct unbecoming an officer, one of the specific charges being that he was under the Influence of liquor while on duty. Ag Chairman B. B: Alling of the safety board has not yet been offi- cially notified of Officer Kemmerer's suspension he has not settled upon any date on which to grant him - a ‘earing. While doing duty at Fox's theater theater last night Officer Kemmerer had an’ altercation with Manager Washington, June 14—Former Attorney Secretary Bryan announced through friends here tgday that he will issue another statement proposing a means of ending the war. The statement, which will be issued | Tuesday or Wednesday, will not deal with his resignation from tié cabinet, but “with' the war as it is; the causes that led to it and the way out.” The statement will be entitled “The } causeless war.” It was said it would be Mr. Bryan's last “ for the present.” TWO KILLED IN RIOT. be the greatest street car strike the i ‘White Man and Negro Shot—Latter's Sustain Severc Defeat: Near . northern = Galicia ' between | and . Lemberg, there has ‘a’renewal of furious fighting and, to an officlal Quncement ‘today, the onic. allies Jackson as to the best way to handle the large crowd and according to the theater manager, the policeman over- stepped all bounds of persuasion. Mr. Jackson made' a complaint to Captain Thomas W. Gracte and he or- dered the officer to leave his ‘post and go home. The matter Was brought to the attentlon of Chiet Rawlings this morning. - This is the second time that Officer Kemmerer has' got into trouble. A few years ago he was dropped from the force for the good of the service, but was subsequently reinstated. This evehing Officer Louls G. Quinn, here today in a two day peace and preparation canference, held undec the 'auspices of the National Secur- ity League, at which America’s mili- tary needs were down on the program for discussion by ‘three former gec- retaries of war, two former secretaries of the nayy and other speakers. The meeting cpened with an ad- dress of welcome by City Controller ‘Wm. A Prendergast and was next ad- dressed by Hudson Maxim, inventor of the :gun which bears hig name, who concluded his remarks with a lette. fram Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, in Body Riddled With Bullets, ‘Winnsboro, 8. C,, June 14.—A white man named Eisehauer, and Utes Smith a negro, charged with criminal as- sault, were Killed and five officers were wounded, Sherifft A. D. Hood, | probably fatally, during a:riot here early today when a mob attempted to take Smith from the officers. During the fighting that followed Smith's body was riddled with bullets. NIANTIC MAN. HANGS ‘United States has known began here at 4 o'clock this morning. Fourteen thousand persons were thrown out of employment, 1,310 miles of single ele- vated and surface track rendered idle and a burden thrown on steam’ roads, automobiles, vans and other vehicles which they were able to meet only in small part. For four hours not a car moved. Then.a South Side elevated train car- rying a few passengers made a round trip as a test. ‘As a result it was an- nounced that an attempt would be made to run trains with strikebreak- counse], Judge Blydenberg of New Ha- | ven sald Fowler was “ratlroaded” io | prison by a <conspiracy organized by Littlefield, a rival in business | John' Dynes, in prison since 1873, | asked for pardon on the ground thn | he was innocent. HELD ON STATUTORY CHARGE. Bridgeport, June 14-—Antonio Dis- | tilllo, aged 36, was arrested this morn- i ing for the kidnapping of six-year-old | Josephine Pagliacouto, yesterday af- ternoon.” He was charged with a stat- cises here today, urged A remember their m'm . ‘days than national carry the flag of the co their hearts. : The president made | ence to the Buropean. national questions. The & held on the south steps ury building. rived a large audience cheered until he waved silence. When McAdoo lm which Mr. Roosevelt asserted that the | prime duty of the nation was to pre- ‘pare itself so that it could protect its melf, 1, . Mass Meeting : Tonight. At toMight’s mass meeting at Car- negie hall the speakers are to ' be Henry L. Stimson and.Jacob M. Dick- inson, former ' secr¢taries of . war: {Charles J. Bonaparte, former secre- tary of the navy, and Dr. Lyman. Ab- bott. Before the conference closes tomorrow. night it will be addfesse! by George Von L. Meyer, former sec- retary’ of the navy and Luke E. Wright, former secretary of war. "The letter sent by the confererce committee on national defense invit- ing the'labor unions to send represen- tatives, said: “The two classes that pay for the ravages of war most heavily are the laboring' classes and the women of the country. In:the event of our being called upon for the protection of the flag conscrip~ tion would be a national duty and element in the human bulwark of the labor would constitute an important nation. ‘Wives, sisters and daughters would live to see the annihilation of our unequipped men in the lclontmn. attack of modern. Wlnl'» fl ik .d.,;‘ AL f! .yt. important victory. An 43 miles front is sald ing in capture of the ositions between Cyerniawa, 0 M of Mosciska, and Sleniawa, fthward on the San. . The . an- B rowes | VENIZELOS' PARTY - WINS IN' GREECE J . version. .of.\ hqu‘)ur- g (he same battle. 00 Former Premier’s Candidates gnyn of the Kking forces wer tm-@, me Successful in Elections Held in Kingdom. Pariu, June 14, 1: 45 p. m.—A de- spatch from ' Athens to the Havas, News Agenéy says that the candi- dates of ‘the party of M. Venizelos, the former premier of Gruece, who Bave up office on account of his poli- cy in favor of war on thc siZe of the i allies, were elected - in- Athens and | _through. the ;‘filnx;‘lom also under suspension, will: be: glyen his continued hearing. He is charged with conduat unbecoming an ofticer and appearing ‘in court as a witness under- the influence of drink. utory offense in the city court today and remanded for trial tomorrow un- der bonds of $2,000. TWO MORE BRITISH STEAMSHIPS SUNK Arndale Strikes Mine—Hope- mount Blown Up By history, and no msn can under that flag who German Submarine, The rupture over hours of service » some of the meaning of and wages came last night when / “You do not create the: Mayor Thompson admitted that his 4 London, June 14, 12:50 p, m.—The | & national life by E D o e e en | Pritish steamship Arndaje of 3,583 | position of it, but by, thews quietly retired and the struggle was | tODS 8Toss, has been sunk as the result | { endeavors of a 0 2 of striking a mine in the White Sea. | tasks of the da on, with no sign of peace in sight. | The men posted pickets, the employ- ":’n‘“‘d ,,:‘( o::"“_n' and The Arndale was built in 1006 at a tised f trikeb; k P 1 piy :)"'i‘;&;:‘n_ Stiomal prostdont o | Evnderiald. Shs waa 340 feet lons, | Of these things, our the. streét car employes, returped to % ’,"" ”‘m) "’“ . K ::.0 el 3 ok Detroit,” his. headg the Dbetter | A8 owmed have shown U¥ not been afraid ers and guards every fifteen hniutes. The 'surface lines ‘made no attempt to work. No Disorder Reported. Policemen and private guards were stationed over all company property, but no disorder was reported early. Business was not paralyzed, but it was ‘benumbed. The tie up in one way or another affected every branch of the city’s activities. 'The steam railroads put on extra trains and extra coaches, but were swamped with business. Lines of per- sons waiting to get through the turn- stiles stretched for blocks away from the stations and tens of thousands walked to their work. Mediation Attempt Fallure. Introducing the pr | MeAdoo said the m homage to the flag of a time when it has cance than ever before I history, when' it is the tion."” The exercises were retary Lansing, c | Benator Stmmons and. | government employes | songs before and after t address. SELF IN NEWINGTON Lifeless Body Found in To- bacco Shed by His 'Two Sisters. “For me,” safd the flag does not express a sentiments. vague It i ment, not of a sentl (Special to the Herald.) Newington, June 14.—Jamés DBar-| nard of Niantic, who has been visit- ing for the past two months at the home of his brother, Edward Bar- nard, of the South End, this town, left his bed at 4 o'clock this morning, went to a tbbacco barn nearby and | hanged himself. His act is ascribed | to melanchalia by Medical Examiner T. G. Wright of this city. Barnard was between fifty and sixty | vears old and is said to have been| ill for some time. It was with the ! hope . of recovering his hslnh thu he e to Newington. le dn' Mo\lu heara' Bar- ! ned a severe defeat mear Arras. French 'military authorities as. fed that a German work had been ured near Lorette, ‘but admitted Germans had recaptured part ot . entrenchments at Souchnl won He previous . day. } i Mhe British steamer Hopemount, of L300 tons, was sunk off Land’s End by & German ;’bn‘nflne 'flu crew was d, Lao ton: qflg-h n«mr Afn- sunk a uarters, Sons Steamshlp company, Ltd., . of :?rn.d\?e“ the financial phase of the | Whithy, The Arndale prestmiie l:um- Wmlfievfl to s Repulse Allies. hg has been resurhed ‘on _between . the o “mot: yet learned tfi result of the ‘eléction, as'his physical cendition still continues to cause anx- fety, A change ‘of ministry will be im- possible until - parliament meets and the session may be postponed by the 'm’of national defem:e 1):@ conscrip- ‘tion and murder of our masses, would not take place.” Col. Rosevelt's Views. Theodore Rooseevit's views on ar- bitration: treatiés. ,war, unprepared- |'nard ‘moving around early this morn- | | he was missed, his two sisters, | keys to the tobacco shed on the out. ing and a short time afterwards when Miss | Ada Barnard and Mrs. Marion Webber | who live with Edward Barnard, made search for him. They found the Strikebreakers Arrive. A carload of strikebréakers was re- ported to have arrived secretly. from | Cincinnati, It was stated ‘that.no at- tempt would be made to run surface cars for several days. was cArrying 4 cargo Lo Archangel, the only important R M. port bor- | dering on the Arctic s London, Juné 14, 4:30 p, m—The British steamghip Hopemount, of side and entering, found. their brother's lifeless Rody suspended from i a-rafter. ness and pacificists, expressed in a létter written by him under date ot June 3 to Hudson Maxim, were to be glven the gathering by Hr. Maxim. After ' referring to letters on unprepar- edness sent Mr. Maxim = by Oscar Strauss and others, Col. Rosevelt's missive continued: £ “I was saddened by the extraordin- ary letter sent you by the three young men who purported tospeak for the senior class of ‘the college of which they are members., The course of con- was mn a single hbu them. They were "f’_ thought, the 'more o men who x duty, not along the lines grandizement. They wer mort, oo au-:‘ kA whom they served “But while we “ do honor to them as 3 shown us the way, let us & that the real & nation lles with the Orders to atrike were issued after alls conference vesterday of In abibon’ {to thok ‘TAeAUBRGN ;3‘ By orepby J?':flf:';‘:omm‘n aboye, Barnard is survived by twolin's vain atiempt to bring about ar- othér sisters, Mrs. Hatti¢ Richards of bitration, ' Neithér side would yield. Newington and Mrs. Grace Smith of | The strikers had demanded a guaran- Niantic .and a daughter, Tessle, of| tes of & whge Increase. Officials of Niantic. Interment will be in Nian:| the companies refused this demand. tie. ‘To meet it company officlals said would mean an increase of $1,400,- 000 annually. ‘W. D, Mahon, international presi- government for forty days. The pres ent cabinet, consequéntly, may Te- main in powér until thé end.of Au- gust, 3,800 tons gross, was torpedoed and sunk today at a point west of Saint Isles, England, by a German sub. marine. ' The crew of the Hopemount was saved. A B ( London, June 14, 10:55 & m.—The Athens ' correspondent - of Reuter's Telegram '¢ompany, in a despatch dated Sunday, concerning the general elections in Greece yesterday, says that the/adherents of former Prem- ier Eleutherios Venizelos “forecast a victory everywhere except perhaps in fthe attackers were throwr hili"oflxln;l tions, ‘with, Obses. of thl Ca.;;lnthlq,n town 'by the Italians is an- . officially at Rome. Tsonzp river @ battle of large pro- ACCEPTS ELECTION AS SUFFRAGAN BISHOP Niantic, June 14.—James Barnard, who hangeldl himself at Newington, to- fons has been in' progress for sev- 4 l&ou.h the italians ap- ntly ha on gome advantages, §i Austrians have brought up rein- ents and are offering determ- istance. - ¥ Lhi une 14, via London. 3:20 1 Tannouncement ' was ere this ;afternoon that Gen- the districts of Greece inhabited chiefly by Mohammedans and' Jews, who under, the Turkish rule were ac- customed to vote for the ruling par- “Crowds of partisans of M. Venize- los ‘paraded the streets Sunday in the best ‘of humor,” says the correspond- ent. “In some places they were so numerous . that they were 'dispersed re-formed duct ,which these men and those like them advocate for the nation would of cours not only mean a peculiarly craven avoidance of national 'duty by ‘our people at this time, but would also inevitably tend permanently to encourage the, spirit of individual cowardice no less than of national ‘cowardice. Unlovely Body of Men. ‘‘The professional pacificists, . the day, was returned to a state hospi- tal for the insane after a period of liberty. He owned two pieces of property here, purchased since he moved here from North Haven two years ago. A daughter, Jessie, ia the anly relative living here. SENT BACK TO ITALY. dent “of the Street Carmen’'s Union, attended the conferengces, No Attempt to Run Cars. Officials said that no attempt would be made to operate cars today. Ap- proximately 38,000,000 fares are col- lected on the two electric systems dadly. The surface lines collect 2,- 400,000 and the elevated 600,005, There are 3,126 cars operated dally by the surface lines and 1,618 on Rev., Acheson Notifies Bishop Erew- ster He Will Assume Office in Eplscopal Church, Midletown, June 14.—Rev. E. Cam- pion Acheson, rector of the Church of the Holy Trinity here, announced to- day hig acceptance of the election as suffragan bishop for the diocese of of unknown men. the body of the nation, is the essence of their M gors. This flag does not ex) more then what they are & they desire to be; and as I the life of this great n to me that we some the wrong places for fts | Seven of Natipns They by the cavalry, but they shouting their electoral cries. There were no riots or accidents. Complete returns are Monday or Tueaday. ' The party of M. Venizelos is assured of a majority in parliament, says a Paris despatch to the Exchange Tele- K a graph company. Partial returns show ent is as follows: that this party has secured more than n th.ltar of war:: 200 seats in the chamber, French suffered | a.]:uvy dea i L “front between Lievin an f o “A“ftcrrv:‘hc ‘enemy’s . ¢olumns MAY GET OLUB HREE. h'were preparing to-make an ad- by ‘storm had Deen repulsed < I times in the coursé of the day Fpur artillery, strong enemy attacks uackenun has ‘occupied the g the entire rronmn the of the fighting from lwt to Sieniaw ¢ e places are in Galicl s'18 miles nanhwnt ot Jaro- 3 iv« San.’ Love Affair of Kensington Man 1s Brought to an Abrupt Close. As a result of a decision given out by the Immigration authorities at El- lis Island, Carmeli Demarci, a woman aged 40 years will have to return to ‘her native land, Italy. The woman was brought to this country by An- tonio Masseli of Main street, Kensing- tor, an employee of the AmqricanI Paper goods, who was to have taken her as his bride. *We 1'vk to the where men are place; we look to pressing their ° we look where' ing passion; tune our cars men who merely go about tasks, try to be hono serve the people they worthy of the great o which they belong. breath of the nation's are the sinew of its n ‘“There are no davs triotism, There are you should be mors pa other days, professional peace atany price, men, who during the last five ygars have been so active, who have pushed the mischievous sll-arbitration treaties at 1'Washington, who have condoned our criminal - inactivity as regards Mexi~ co and above ‘all as regards the questiohs. raised by the great world war now raging, and who have ap- plauded pur abject failure to live up to the obligations imposed upon us as a signatory power of the Hague con- vention are at best an unlovely body of ‘men, and. taken as a ‘'whole are probably the most undesirable citi- zens that this country contains, * * * “The advocates of pacificism * *» * | the elevated which operates 216 miies | Gonnecticut. He was elected at the of ‘trackage, The surface lines oper- recent diocesan convention at Hart- | ates 1,096 miles, Hurried preparations were made | ford in response to requests by Bish- over night by officials of steam roads ; °p Chauncey B. Brewster for an as- to bring %o work today the great | sistant, army of clerks in stores, office work- The announcement follows: ers and others in business in the “Rev. E. C. Acheson' has notified down town district. Huhdreds of | the Bishop of Connecticut that, sub- | trains are added to the schedules. ie'ct to the Anhnrovnl of m]n?un‘ :; ", " 'Buses shops and the several ecclesiastic: T‘xlc:t::n:i’d l?ulhlnf::x::.u b authorities, he wil accept his election ess, . " the' “fitney” 'buses, Which heretofors to the office of" bishop suffragan. have failed to make much progress The assistance of Tax Collector | in' the transportation problem, wev-e Charles F. Lewis of Berlin was en- |loaded with passengers. Hundreds listed by Masseli to get his bride, but | of big motor moving trucks also wera! Attorneys for Administrator Want expected Hanna Returns from Conference With Federal Leagu¢ Magnates. ‘W. W. Hanna has returned from | ARGUMENT ON CLARK CASE. #lose formation: were - towards hing against our positions .on: both of the Lurette Hills and on the ville-Roclincourt front. . Our op- nts. were repulsed everywhere heavy losses. All our positions fmly in our hands. Mlnor Attacks Repuised. Btinor attacks by the 'enemy on Yser Canal were repulsed. of Hebuterne infantry battles ot led to any results worth oning. 'Advances against posi- ,eonqnorod by us in Champagnsé frustrated at the very outset.” Few Positions Taken, BAstern theéater of war: ‘the. melghborbood of ~Kusle, west of Shavll, a few enemy | were taken. Three officérs 0 ‘men were taken prisoners. b £, the road from Mariam- F'to 0 our troops took the first fan line by storm. Three officers 313 men were captured, % 16,000 Prisners Captured. utheastern theater of War: neral 1 . Mackensén began an line extending ‘seventy. “miles), Starting from R | New York, where he was in confer- enca with Federal league magnates ding. the transfer of the Taun- o ranchise of the Colonjal league to this city. No definite action was taken, but Mr. Hanna is confident that within a few days a favorable reply will be received. {The announcement in Saturday's Herald that an effort was being made to secure a franchise for this city was receiyed with much delight by the fans and many favorable comments were heard about the street. SUED FOR $300: Joseph Martin, plaintiff claims that on Jun he loaned the defendant $250. in September. Constable served the papers. KNIPFER-HEINTZ. { Knipfer of Westbrooke, was through his attor- ney, Morris S. Falk of Hartford, has brought_ suit against Samuel Welin- sky of this city to recover $200. The 16, 1914/ The writ is returnable before the court of common pleas on the first Tuesday Winkla The engagement of Miss . Otelia Heintz of 16 Pear! Court, to F, George an- nounced Saturday night at a party have been preaching . poltroonery. Such preaching, if reduced to prac- tice, is ruinous to national character. Thes¢ men have been déing their best to make us the China of the occident. Prepare Ourselve Prime Duty. ' “Thé prime duty for this nation is %o prepare itself so that it can pro- tect itself, * * * righteousness must be put before peace, It is wicked to be neutral between right and wrong:; and this statement can be successfully refuted only by men who are pre- pared to hold up Pontius Pilate, the Arch-typical neutral of all time, as worthy of our admiration. An ig- noble peace:may be the worst crimo against humanity, and righteous war may represent’ the greatest service u nation cén at a given moment render to n.aelfélnd to mankind.” s S, GIVEN SAME ALLOWANCES, Verona, Italy, Via, Paris, June 14, 4:40 a. m.—The Italian sovernment, considering the poverty and miserable condition of the inhabditanis in the districts conquered, has . declded to glive the familles of, Itallans serving in the Austrian army from those dis- tricts the same allowances as the families 6f Itallan soldiers, 1t Is stated. his efforts were in vain, as the wo- man will be deported on the next liner that returns to Italy. The au- thorities found the woman to be phy- sically unfit to enter this country. SIMONS SELLS HOTEL. But Is Uncommunicative Regarding the New Owner. Isidore Simmons appeared before the county commissioness this after- noon and stated that he had sold the Hotel) Grand on Myrtle street, this city. The name of the new owner is not being divulged, all interested be- ing secretlve about the sale, John ‘Willis sald today that he was not the buyer. The hearing on the renpwing of Simons’ license was continued to June 17 at 10 a. m. Noble E. Pierce, coun- se] for Simons, was not able to ap- pear today. D WEATHER. e Hartford, June | dlso were brought into us pressed into service. Roller skates sands pedalled to their cycles. Delivery of the United States malls puzzled the post-office officials. Reorganization of the street car de. livery systeml will have to be under- taken, it was announced, und in many of the suburban districts there will be but ome delivery a day until an. other system is perfected. Non-Suit Set Aside, | Judge Joseph P. Tuttle in superior | court this afternoon heard arguments on a motion to set aside the non-suit enterell against E. W. Schulte's ad- ministrator of the estate of Bridget Clark when he brought suit for an accounting from Joseph H. Clark, former executor of the will, It was understood that the dozen or more street cars carrying the mail from the main post-office to the sub- stations in various parts of the city would be operated as usual, Problem for Schools, Mrs, Ella Flagg Youang, superin- tendent of public schoos asserted that attempts would be nade to con- {lnue the schools without finterryup- | tion, although the probiem of trans. portation of seven thousarnd teachers gave grave concern. Arrangements to furnish five thous sand strike-breakers to operate cars and, guard praperty were put into op. eratlon today. Agents of the ‘twy eleatric lines had arranged, it was| After Judge George W. Kiett had made his motion to set aside the non- suit, Attorney Timothy M, O’'Conneil of New Haven, counsel for Clark, denied. He claimed that the brict was filed on' May 31, a holiday, en the court was closed. Judge Tuttie denled Attorney O'Connell’s motion and arguments on the original motion were heard, AWARDED COAL: OONTRAOT. The Willlam L. Damon Coal com- pany has been awarded the contract for the supplying. of seventy toms of |, Vituminous. coal for the local post office By the . treasury department, sald, to provide food and si¢epinz quarters in several large totels, Km- ployment agencles did a record- through Custodian W, F. Delaney, | gel, ‘fHe contracts for gas and light have | he upreme Wear Flag in “I am solemnized In such & ‘day. t speak your thoughts terpret them for me. that back not only of official, of the United States that great host which 10 the present day; the never forgotten the vish raw at the birth of the host dictates of humanity made a motion that that motion be | 1 would but of every m which always host that will al the strength and the iriends of every man. duty to the United T am worry that you do iittle flag of the Union stead of some days; and I ¢ ask you, if you lose the pi that null interp b 9yt 14Falr, cooler tonight. Tucsday fair. - -”M——-"\M (Continued on Bleventh Page.) ot ' ‘the bride's| be announced 0 the new BN | been renewed with the New Britamn lvp-l Gas Light company and the United LAght Teld at Q:u home Liectric ‘and Water company,