New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1915, Page 11

i has been no fighting on the & Ziota Lip or the Dniester. the Black sea on Sunday our edo hoats, operating in the coal on; destroyéd sailing ships laden c}.‘. They also destroyed new shaft and expansion bridges.” Itallin Forces Advancing. 3 % ! July %6.—Via Parls, July ot e Zthe Tribuna prints the following regarding operation in the Italian war theatre: ““rhe Austrians fight with uttér con- emapt- for death and the losses on sides are frightful, but those of % Austrians appear Hheavier, the n.artilléery mowing them down in n the Carso Plateau -the Italians advamcing in the * direction of Take Austrian Postions. n;Monte, Nero the Italians h&»:e pied several portions of the enemy’s i t-?;;xho{t the Italians repulsed Baris, - July: 27, 2:35 p..m.—The /French war office this afternoon gave | out a statement on the progress of ) hoktilities reading as follows: [, 7#A' Bombardment -of Furnes and t irk was followed by a re- atory fire from our guns on the ~ German barracks at Westende and | at’Middlekerke. . ARSI *_ ¥Bérlin, July 27 (by wireless to Say- | ville, N. Y.)—The French submarine Mariotte was destroyed by a German bmarine on July 26 in the narrows 'the Dardanelles, ‘according to a . h from Cnstantinople to the < Thirty-one ' #mem- ‘| pense required b; | Myrtle streets and proc: Myrtle to oyt body of a woman | 7,50 “the surface South Koiin ave- ‘from the Two _ tamilies, ;p;@n‘ 0 drove to. the two bodies, but there ui’fljnm ;",t_ha 1o less re- iounced as a runner and wrestler has peen - indentifled among tne ' victims Tesi-| was st ring ap- omimy Ryan at ‘hitinig Ind. in the early nineties. asoa Mich. July 27--Maynara er,-son ;of .George Monger, pur- i serof the steamer Hastland, returned pudng upoh the materials and form |- iChicago and .declined today to | Of construction.’ Mr. Kimpall, for the ~where his father is. Monger, se- shortly after the turtle and federal ‘have been trying to locate Gélveston, July 27.—The matn hody General Obrégon’s army assisted _the forces of General Jacinto o, is making a strong attack | Keeny's theater. on the oity-of Torreon, according Teport reaching the Constitution- council here tdday. 18 dlso ‘reported in this despatch on ~Paj Natora had éd His allegiance to General 1, and with 8,000 men has declared fealty to General Carranza. These ops 'have been operating dround treas. IN HONOR OF KITCHIN, ~July 27.-—Congressman n was tendered a dinner nof local friends of former g, rene; 76 Thomas L. Reilly at he. Oakdale tavern in Wallingford . evening. - During his briet ‘eity the genial southerner & host of friends and it was nt request that he con- guest of honer at the dinner was entirely: in- d erowd of forty-five Meri- 1 a very enjoyable time. 8 SUNK. 547 p. m.—Ap- d' to demoralize pply as much as srman submarines sud- among the fishing \ ot Extension Hearing Gives Asm-*. ance of Finish of Northmt Line (Special to the Herald.) 5 Hartford, July 27.—The Piblic Utilities Commission -at a hearing held at the capitol this ndon gave its approval to the construction. of the trolley extension through the north- west section of New Britain. Engin- eer William Dunham, Jr., of New Ha- ven, representing the Connecticut company, gave definite assurance to New Britain people who were present at the hearing that the material for the construction of the line has been assembled and work will be started within a short time. This news will © MISSING YoUT Laierencé Fransen of Bern May * Have Been Drowned Lawrence Fransen, aged fourteen years, son of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Fransen of Beckley Quarter, Berlin, mysteriously disappeared from his place of employment at J. H. Conn- ley’s brickyard, Berlin, during the noon hour a week ago Monday, and although every available clue as to .his whereabouts has been investigated | no trace of him 'has yet been found. Thinking that possibly the boy haa met with an accident while in swim- ming every pond in the locality was been dragged but without résults. For the bast week searching parties, composed of youthful companions ot unidoubtedly be received with pleasure by the residents of the congested northwest section in which "reside nearly one-third of the city’s popula- tion. ~ . City Officials Present. The city- was represented at ‘the hearing by Mayor G. A. Quigley, City, Engineer W. H. Hall and Corporation Counsel J. E Cooper. Assistant Sec- retary’ George Kimball of the Ameri- can Hardware corporation was pres- ent to represent his company and others who are interested in the de- velopment of the line were: Willlam J. Farley, Attorney Mortimer H, Camp and Herbert V. Camp. The hearing was in charge of Commission- ers Higgins and Blwell, Commissioner Hale being absent. City Approves Line. Attorney B. M. Day and Enginéér ‘William Dunham Jr., representing the Connecticut' company. Mr. Day said the city hdd approved the construc- ton of the line with certain condi- tions upon: which an agreement had iavenue to’ t /build the line by the:last entered since the|The company Had been been reached with the cit: and corporation cqunsel. I;e ‘::snte:: gompany was ready to build the line, These conditions placed the l’egnl re~ sponsibility for damage or accidents | resulting on the trolley company and provide that the company shall meet the expense of widening highways at curves and meet any' incidenta] ex-: Y ‘changing cur sidewalks; also the' relocation :: ::: installation of catch basins, resurtac- ing or paving of streets and reloca- tion of shade trees ana underground 1 shown and explained to Engiyop 1o ° Ham. The line starts at Grove gm’éet ang Commonwealth avenue, T 15 fo extend 360 teot In Gommonvaith 1oy e k!annA : is. @bout : .-Idne; Approved. : . A F8ald thit the ““W A com- Pany -had’ been grantea the right'to legislature. sSomeéwhat ‘opposed - to the construction, but the el - Persons. in | city ?B:lntereuea ‘in.the development .all are either dead or.| of trolley service i that section. But ‘one possible flaw had been discovered. {The Ameri¢an Hardware Corporation Cross Grove street with ‘m railroad siding at street. grade and while the isiding’ is used but once or twice a day l 1 |+ Dallas, Texas, July and the crossing is protected at such times by a.flagman, he relt that the commissioners should know of the condition. Corporation Counsel Cooper £aid he believed the state law should be construed to allow the trolley line to cl:o,-rm siding at grade. After in- quiring closely into the situation the commissioners learned that the siding is the property of the nardware cor- poration and is used entirely for its business. g 3 : - Commissioner Higgins said it was a matter that rested between the city and the railroad company. they simply hardware corporation, explained the situation as relates to the siding. He said it is owned by the company east of the west Ifne of Grove street. Be- mg ;x:;‘g bo'llsxl: to the west, he was. certain. e hearing & abo: half an hour. od 'b/ e High theater. ‘Vaudeville and moving pictures, class photo ptays, Fox's Valiant Tent, K. of M. meets at £21-1-2 Main stret, N. B. Camp, M. W. W., meets at 34 Church street. Canton Foster, P M., meets in Jr. O. U. A. M, hall N. 'B. Hive, L O, T. M. meets at 421 1-2 Main street. Eintracht lodge, O. D. H. S. meets at 187 Arch street. New Britain Cameya club meets at 123 Main street. BOMB EXPLODES UNDER BED: 27.—~A bomb placed under a bed in the home of M. 'T. Moore, foreman of Padgitt Bros.’ Saddlery company, here last night completely wrecked theé room. Moore and his son were hurled from the bed and the former was seriously injured. Badgitt Bros. have large contraets for saddles and harness for the French and English governments.' ARRESTED ON DOORSTEP, W. H. Tarrant was arrésled by Officer James McCabe early this af- iernoon for drunKenness, He was dozing on the doorstep ut 1567 Chest- nut street and beside him were two rackages containing thirteen empty whiskey bottles ‘and a haif dozen nk nine trawlers, ' cmpty beer bottles. .brother had run away from home. the boy and residents of the towu, “nave searched thé hills and valleys in Berlin but no clue has been uncav: ered. Thé police in many of the ci- ties of the state have been notified of the boy's disappearance and as a mi. nute description: of him has’ beén furnished, it is believed that: if .young Fransen ran away from his home he will be located in a short time. Mrs. Fransen, his mother, is almost prostrated with grief, over her son’s sudden disappearance and ‘it is im. possible to. console her as she is .of the opinion that her boy has in some unknown manner met his death. ‘ Left Monday Noon. ° ‘When last seen the boy had left his wark at the brickyard on Mon- day noon,” July 19, He seemed to be» in the best of spirits and had not in- timated to any of his friends that he would not wérk that afternoon. When he did not appear mothing whatever was thought of the matter as his em- ployer thought that the boy was prob- ably taking the afternoon off. As he did not appear for supper lis parents inquired from some of the laborers at the brickyard what had become of their son. They were surprised on learning that he had not worked that afternoon. ‘When it became mid-night and the boy was still missing the fears of his parents were aroused. ‘Waking up several of the neighbors a: posse wis formed and the entire night was spent in searching the adjoining woods for some trace of him. When | day- break ‘came the party returned in an eéxhausted condition and informed the anxjous mother that her boy could not be found. ‘Was Not Drowned Says Bréther. David Fransen, a brother of Law- rence, who is the proprietor of the Berlin Depot Lunch cart, this morn- ing scoffed at the idea that his He said that Lawrence was always of a very quiet disposition and would never have entertained such an idea. ‘When Lawrence:had any- trouble on his mind:hé would:come to his Bro- ther and ‘confidé in “hif " Fransen said ‘this" Mofing that’ if "his little brother ' Had contemplated leaving | home he would have been let in on the secret: Then again, he declared that Lawrence was not dressed as if He ‘intended to leave home as he was only attired in a black jersey, a pair of blue overalls, and shoes. He is certain that hig brother had no money with /him.. = Fransen said that he is ‘of the same opinion as his mother that the “boy had lost his life while in swimming. % g Graduated In June. Young Fransen was a member of the class which graduated from' the Worthington Grammar school, Ber- lin, this June. Hé was to have en- rolled as freshman at the New Brit- ain High school this fall. Neighbors this morning told the Herald man that he was a very lovable boy. It is said that he was very quiet in na- | ture and never became involved in any of the boyish pranks at school. He was studious and ‘was well liked by the teachers as well as his class- } mates. ANOTHER AUTO ON FIRE. An automobile truck owned by F. D. Longley of 223 Oxford street,| Hartford, caught fire shortly after 3 o'clock this aftermoon on Church street but the blaze was extinguished with a pail of water. = This was the ‘second auto, to ‘catch fire at prac- ‘tically the same place - on - Church ‘street today. ¢ ity Ttems’ The condition of Mrs. Wilfred Rose, formerly Miss Edith Wilson of this city, who is undergoing treatment at the Hartford hospital, is much im- proved today and she is able to De up about her room. A daughter was born this morning to Mr..and Mrs. Harry J. Hirsch of 49 | Pearl street. R. E. Lee has contributed $10 to the Boys' club fund. There is $2.- 055.62 on hand. A daughter was born at the hos- pital today to Mr. and Mrs. Emil Elert of Sexton. street. Swimming classes for men at Y. M. C. A. Take out special summer mem- bership for August and September.—. advt. The C. W. Lines Co. has been given judgment by default in the city court for $21.50 with costs in an action against H. Brown. The Woman's Relfef corps will hold a basket picnic -at Elizabeth park Wednesday, leaving on the 10:07 Hartford trolley. If stormy the picnic will be held the next pleasant day. A license was granted today to Mar- tin Grazewski of 216 Broad street and ‘Helen Abram of 85 Booth street. A carrlage owned by “‘Big John" | the well known horse trader, came to grief this morning at the corner of Main and “Church street by a whéel | being smashed. The owner who was an occupant in the carriage escaped Personal Thomas Gunshanan of Hartford has entered the employ of the Armour company as o salesman and Otto Wacher of Greenwood street, has ac. | _cepted a place With the same comy cern as a teamster. The Misses Lilllan and Amelia Kiej- zer have returned ‘to New York, after a visit with Dr. and Mrs, Aaron | Pinkus. { =t | William Watts, and Fred Fagg. ! John Connolly of the fire department | are on their vacations. Thomas Hin- chey, Patrick Kenneyq and Capw O’'Brien have returned. Miss Gthel Barnes and Miss Flor. ence Casey will spend the next two weeks at Saybrook Point. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kenney and family have returned from their va- cation spent at Savin Rock where they stopped uat the Rock Island ho- tel. Miss Isabella Kitson of sireét, is visiting in Beston. Lasalle 'Benjamin Curtin of Washington street will leave Saturday for his vacas tion. ‘Mrs. John E, Farr, Mrs. 1. T. Creéan, Mrs. M. F. Hayes and Mrs. Johh Conlon and two daughzers will leave Monday for a ten days’ sway at Rock- away Park, L, I. TO ATTEND OUTING. Local Chamber of Commerce to Bu Represented at State Outing Thursday The Chamber of Commerce will be | represented at the -annual -outing of the Connecticut Chamber of Com- merce ahich will be held at Moma- guin Thursday, by the following delé- gates: J. R. Andrews, Willlam H. Crowell, Edward F. Hall and Secre- tary A. H. Andrews. President E. W, Christ will also attend the outing as a director of the state organization by virtue of his office in the local Cham- ber.” DEATHS AND FUNERALS Rita Eileen Jongs. ' Rita Bileen, the four-days-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Jones of 1147 Stanley street, dled last night at Miss Nagle’s sanitartum. The fu- neral was held today ana interment was in Fairview cemetery. Frank Tuttle. The funeral of seven-months-old Frank Tuttle of 427 Myrtie street was held today and interment was in new Catholic cemetery. . John Meade. The funeral of John Meade will be held from St. Mary's church at 10 o’clock tomorrow morning. Inter- ment will be in new Catholic cereni- tery. Mrs, Julia A. Corbab, Mrs. Julia A. Corbab died today at her home in Westwood park, Plain- ville. She was the wife of Louis Cor- bab and was forty-three years,, four months and seventeen days old. sides her husband she leaves children. The funeral will be from -the Church of Our Lady of Mercy in Plainville, at 9 o’tlock Thursday. Interment will; be in Plain- ville, Be- five held Mprs. Mary Long. Mrs. Mary Long, widow of Thomas Long, died lasL night at her home at 177 Burritt street, aged about sixty- five years.” She is survived by one son. James. The funeral will be held Thursday at 9 a. m. from St. Mary’s church. Interment to bé in St. Mary's cemetery. Robert McAloon. Robert, the six weeks old son of Mr, and Mrs. James McAloon of 1380 Stanley street, died today and the funeral was held at 4:30 Yo'clock this afternoon, interment being in the new Catholic cemetery. FIREMAN STOPS RUNAWAY, M, J. Leyden Is Dragged Almost » Block by Frightened Horses. But for the courageous act of Michael J. Leyden, attached to Engine Company Neo. 1, a. bad runaway on Rroad street.early last gvening might bhave resulted fatally for a small boy who stood helpless in the runaway team. A pair of heavy horses at- tached to a dump cart tvox fright near Grove. street'and started on a wild race down Broad street. The driver was thrown from the wagon but was uninjured, The terrified boy, left alone in the wagon, was in danger of being thrown out too when -the fireman fushed out and grabbed the horses. & Fireman Leyden got a hold of the horse’s bit near Washington street and was dragged almost a Block before tne team was brought to a standstill. AUTO PLOWS THROUGH FENCE. Car Wrecked ' and Occupants Have Narrow Escape on Turnpike. Skidding on the slippery road an Overland touring car driven by Charles Blatchley and owned by E. C. Wilson of Plantsville crashed through a fence on the Turnpike road near the Peat Works pond at. 9:15 o’clock, last night. The machine thun plowed down a ten foot enbankment. Beside Blatchley who was driving, the occupants of the car were his mother and Miss Wilson, daughter of the owner of the machine. All es- caped injury. At the time of the tc- cident the car was going at only fif- teen miles an hour. A wregking crew from Meriden rescued the wehicle. BUYS SUNSET ROCK STOCK. | Mrs. J. A. Traut of Arch street has purchased Rev. Dr. Ozra 8. Davis’ stock in the Sunsét Rock Bungalow | association,” the building of which is located’ on a-sightly ‘point mear the Plainville reservoir. i It’s Different Now Five years ago a man dressed in a Palm Beach, 8ilk or Linen Suit was a curigsity. Today, any man who hasn’t two or three such Suits avail- able for hot days, isn't properly equipped for Summer. This “thin-clothes-idea” isn’t just a fad; or a mere passing style, either. It's good sound sense to wear what's appropriate and comfortable for the weather of the day; millions of men are finding it out; and these feather- weight Suits you see everyone wear- ing, are the answer. When you buy them, remember this. They're not all alike. A good many such Suits are made to sell at a price. You can’t expect good fit, style or laundering qualities unless you pay a fair price. You can get good ones here at $8 up; finely hand-tailored by Schloss Bros. & Co., just like the best ‘Woolen Suits; they're the Rind to buy. $7.50 to $16.50. 3 — e SEVERAL WILLS PROBATED. Mrs. Marsch Provides for Headstones for Self, Husband and Father. . The will: of the late Mrs. Johanna Marsch was filed today in probate RICHTER & s MEMBERS NEW YORK OC Represented by E. W. Eddy. New Britain Nat. - American Hardware New Britain Machine Stanley Works Colt’s Arms North & Judd New De New D Bristol Brass 111 Broadway, New York. Dstdblished 1879. We will execute your orders for any listod amount from one share up. We give the same carcful atiention to the one share | the larger customer. We will buy any number of shares from one up for We will buy ten shares or more on conservative DIRECT FRIVATE WIRE TO NEW YORK NEW BRITAIN OFFICE, 309-310 NAT'L BANK Telephoné 1012, -— FINANCIAL N NEW HIGH RECORDS |0 smoe O STOGK MARKET ..., — Industrials Feature of Session— New York, July 27.Wall 8t., 10:30 a. m.—A broad buying movement Hft- ed prices quickly in the first half hour of trading today. The demand ran largely to the group of Industrials which has figured most prominently in the dealings recently, and some new high records were established. United States Steel was bought in blocks of several thousand shares and rose to 66 1- an advance of a ponit and the best figure since it has been’ on a non dividend basis. Bethlehera Steel was marked up 11 1.2 to 232 1-2, Baldwin Locomotive 1 3-4 to 84 1-2, Can. 1 5.8 to 61 7-8 and Allis- Hartt ord Stock court. ' The testator requests, that after all just debts have been paid, a headstone be erected jn Fairview cemi- ptery over her’ gravg; also that sim- ilar headstones be /provided for her | father and husband In the event of their death. After these requests have been com- plied with, the residue of the estate is left to her husband John Marsch. On his death the estate is to be divid- ed between three children John, Anna and Alice Marsch. The will was drawn December 3, 1914. The estate of the late Edward Lian has been filed in prbate court. The will was drawn on July 8, 1915, pro- vides that after all just debts are paid the estate is left to his wife Fredika Linn. It however provides that a sis- ter of the ‘deceased is* to receive aid whenever she is in' need -of ‘same and in the event of the sale of the prop- erty, she is to receive her share of the proceeds. The will of Mrs. Margaret Diehl has been filed in probate court. The tes- tator requests that all her personal debts be paid and the residue be be- queathed to her husband. The will was drawn in Evanston, Ill, on May 10, 1912, FIGHT AT CARNIVAL, Cornelius Washington, Colored, Bites Finger of Oliver Bastin, White, Two employes of the Washburn Carnival company which is exhibiting at Rentschler's park were arrested by Officers McCabe and Dolan this after- noon, charged with breach of the peace and assaulting each other. Fonds were fixed at $100 each and the management of the show suggested that the police take the big elephant as security. The fighters were Cornelius Wash- ington, & colored man, and Oliver Bas- tin, white. The two became engaged in a fight during which the black man bit a good sized nip out of Bastin's finger. , Washington had a liberal bump on_ his head. which he said “Bastin and his crew” gave him. HEARING ON McGUIRE WILL, A heafing was held this afternoon in the probate court on preliminary claims against the estate of the late Patrick McGuire, Attorney P. F. Me- Donough appeared for Mrs, McNulty and Attorneys Klett and Upson rep- resented creditors. Judge J. T. Mes- kill and Attorney H, P. Roche, ap- peared for the estate. COMPOSER OF DANCE MUSIOC, Mrs. Cornelia Stockton Traut, wife of Captain Frederick A. Traut, com- mander of the United States battleship ‘Wisconsin and a former Néw Britain bey, is devoting much of her time to composing music. She has recently rublished a number of dances, one of which, “George Washington University waltz,”. was first played at a festal occasion. at the Annapolis naval s.cademy. BICYCLE THIEF ARRESTED, ‘ Detective Sergeant Samuel Bam- forth arrested Albert Beruso, of 506 East Main street, this momning for the 1heft of a bicycle frum Salvatore PRasques of 52 - Dewey street. The policeman saw another boy riding Basque's wheel on the street and he said he borrowed it from Beluso. The | Beluso boy later admitted the theft. Chalmers preferred 1 5-8 to 68 all néw high record: Many other active specialties made gains of 1 to 4 points. The railroad list was dull. CLOSE.—The recent weakness of the principal railroad #tocks was over- come in the final hour. St. Paul mounted 5 1-2 points, Canadian Paci- fic 5 and others one to 3, The clos= ing was strong, New York Stock Exchange gquota. tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by H. W. National Bank building: I - July 27,1916, High Low Closé Am Beet Sugar .. 56% 52% b54% Am Copper . C 71y 69% Alaska Gold ..,.. 33y 32% Am Car & Fdy 56 % Am Can .. 59 % 104 % 62% 6% 108 121% 65y 1003 B3y 8% 86 224 69 137% ay 38% 43% T8% 27% 26% 38% Am Locomotive . Am _Smelting Anaconda Capper . 67% A TS Fe Ry Co..102% Baldwin Loco . B &O . BRT. Beth Steel . Butte & Superior. 70 Canadian Pacific .145 Central Leather .. 42% Chesapeake & Ohio 40% Chino Copper .... 44% Chi Mil & St Paul. 84% Distillers Sec .... 28% Erie s 26% Erfe 1st pfd . . 41% General’ Electric .177% Great Nor pfd L118% Gt Nor Ore Ctfs 3Ty Interboro pfd . 74 Interborough: .... 21% Lehigh Valley ...148% Mex Petroleum .. 83% National Lead . 6285 N Y C & Hudson 88% NYNH&HRR 61 N YOnt & West . 27% Northern Pacific .107% Norfolk & West ..105% Pénn R R .. Pressed Steel Car 49% Ray Cons Reading Rep I & 8 pfd Southern Pacific . 863% Southern Rallway 14 Southern Rly pfa 45 Studebaker Tenn Copper Union Pacific . Utah Copper .... 64% U 8 Rubber Co .. 46% U 8 Steel . 65% 6A%._ Y% U 8 Steel pfd ....111% 111% 111% Va Car Chemical 32% 31% 31% Westinghouse. ...108% 1063% 1077 ‘Western Union .. 69 69 69 Conecticut Trust and Safe Depos organized and qualified through years of @ trustworthy service, to act as Con: v Executor or Administrator. _ CAPITAL $750,000. Connecticut T M. H, WHAPLES, ot A L |