New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1915, Page 7

[ The Ideal location for your home. 50 foot lots, from $95 up. We want you to be Our guest and see the wonderful development of this beautiful property since April 23rd, and for your benefit, Saturday afternoon we will run, FREE SPECIAL Trolley cars, we will have FREE drawing of Useful presents, consisting of 31 piece dinper sets, ete. FREE Ice Cream served on the grounds. * SPECIAL CASH CREDITS, to those purchasing dur- ing this sale as follows: For $ 25 first payment down, Cash credit $10 For § 50 first payment down, Cash credi* $15 For $100 first payment down, Cash credit $25 Sunday afternoon there will be a Free Drawing, and we will serve Ice Cream on the property. BODWELL LAND COMPANY, SPECIAL 30 DAY SALE . The Chance of a Lifetime to Make Your Selection at BELVIDERE HEIGHTS For Auto appointment ’phone early, as a large nw of people have requested us to show them the before sale starts, 4 SPECIAL FREE CARS leave for BELVIDI HEIGHTS, Saturday as follows: Chapman and Jul Streets, 1:55; Arch Street, 2:00; Central Park, 2:07; turning, 5:40 p. m. All are welcome, take an outing at our expense. Your circumstances, are our terms, FIND NO TRACE QF (N Ackoss krver ELVIRA GUIDONE Parents of stsmg Hamord Girl Work Being Pushed at Chicago To ‘ Raise Steamship Eastland—Corpse of Martin Paulowski Recovered. | MILK PEDDLER HITS CUSTOMER; IS FINED David Cherniak Has Argument Over Payment of Bill—Other Cases in Court. URGE SELECTION OF MISS STRACHAN FOR HIGH OFFICE \FREIGHT RATES .ON ANTHRAGITE CUT Decision Means Ultimate Reduc- bates. Such concessions and offsets are unlawful. Unlawful Rebates. “That later all allowances paid to a coal shipper in accordance with an agreement, alleged to be additional compensation for the use of a facility furnished by the shipper are unlawful rebates. Lines to which the decision directly applies are the Central Railroad or CROSSED ATLANTIC Liverpool, Aug. ‘1 American line steamshi reaches her dock here pursuer, Howard ®. Hi tire from sea service. pleting his 1,000 America, ahd has therefi the Atlantic 2,000 tim years old, and has been he was 12. He has o Chicago, Aug. 13.—After prepara- David Cherniak, 17, a milk pedd- 2 o . | N o a hi n friends here that he Appeal to Her to Return Home ! tions naa been made to pump out the | 1ar, was anea 7 and ‘costs by Judge tions in Hard Coal PHiGES | meadine: Delaware. Tackawanna and | little farm in Scotiand _ z‘f”m‘;‘f B’f;s;;’:";"oég “;‘;0;‘;:"“":; John H. Kirkham for using too for- | Western: Lehigh Valley, BErie, ]':",”* h’i‘:"“t-u’:.‘l"‘"l’“ ' New Haven, Aug. 12—Despite an thelr lives, the work was postponed | Cible methods in collecting his bills Washi 13.—Ulti L Tone Basehanna ant “westorn; | miles en the poplt ; i . jlast night because of the difficulty | in police court today. Cherniak went CORETsas LT, BRI Hb S o v ! | journeys were continuol energetic search the police Nave |ynger which the divers would have | to Joseph Sabko's store on Cnrtis ductions in hard coal prices were seen | X% York. Ontario and =~ Western; | 3,00 0y mnnvigated found no trace here of Elvira Gui-|to work in the dark. The boat was | street.vesterday to collect a milk oday by dacaisrs Lwhothave Kepthint| i g ot e Deie e e e | 390 fdwies done, the Hartford who is strangely | raised about two feet at the forward j Pill. There was an argument over B L e ol Eombany e missing. She had started from Hart- | ©1d When the change in program was | the amount whioh resulted in Cher- % 5 : His Bistory ot the devels ¢ GOMPER'S FUN i decided upon. niak trying to ‘‘take it out of Sabke's in the interstate commerce commis- Y 2! pment o ford to New York by train on Monday ; but did not arrive at the latter point, according to relatives who were there , to meet her. It was decided to work the two stern pumps all night. To prevent bodies whilch might have been caught rest, hide.” Officer Cosgrove made the ar- " A sentence of twenty days in jail for drunkenness and breach of the | sion’s decision making sweeping cuts | in freight rates on the product. explained that the decision was ex- | individual operators against the com- | | the anthracite mining, according to | the decision, presents a series of pj sistent unsuccessful struggles by the New York, Aug 13 of Beaman Willlam G | of Baumel Gompers, while serving in Hayti, They the =) “¥ this city, was received late .yesterday N -~ street. This fact the police say Its ! k : well with the story told by Louls Melt- | 1ent shock occurred at 10:14 o’clock wer, & confectioner, of 727 .Grand | ‘the forenoon. Information con- avenue, which was to the effect that | CSTNIng the main zone of disturbances the missing girl came in his store S lacking, but the secondary zone Tuesday night. His place of business embraces all of southern Italy, where is but a few doors from Franklin | UNdulatory shocks occurred. street. Sergeant Ward questioned the T woman at length and was convinced PEACE COMING SOON. after she told her story that the miss- | —_— Ing girl is stopping in the vicinity of Germany Sees Victorious End of War Grand avenue and Franklin street. | in' October. s ~ Up to late last night detectives were | i %v are waiting anxiously for you to come s~you for anything. , The New Haven detectives believe'| the girl did alight from the train here but have not traced her movéments. One brother was here yvesterdgy and he felt convinced that Elvira is staying in this vicinity, although he did not ! know she had acuuaintances here. Police Hear .Many Stories. The police have heard many stories about girls who look like Elvira Gui- done applying for work, and also that she frequented moving picture thea- ters and that rhe had previously ran away. The brother, Erel, worked with police in following up many of these reports. Further information which makes it seem more likely that the girl is in afternoon at the detective bureau by Acting Captain James P. Ward. A woman, who refused to give her name, called up the bureau shortly before 6 o’clock and stated that she had been ‘approached at Church and Chapel ; srteets by a girl who answered in all details the description of the missing girl, who asked where to g0 to get a Winchester avenue car. The woman had seen the missing girl’s picture in the paper and she told Sergeant Ward she was certain the girl she talked with was the missing girl. According to the woman’s story, she questioned the girl, asking her if she was a stranger in the city. The girl admitted ; she was. Further questioning brought out that she was living on Franklin | under the boat from floating away. a net was placed across the Chicago rivep. :During the operations yester- day one body was recovered and was identified as that of Martin Paulow- =ki. i« SEEKS.NO PEACE., Germany, However, Ready to Talk When Her Victory is Admitted Berlin, Aug 12, via London, Augl. 2:03 a. m.—The report that Germany made peace jroposals to Petrograd last week through the King of Den- mark is denied by the *“Norddeutsche Allegmeihe Zeitung,” which says:i— “The German government would not reject resonable peace proposals if such should be laid before it, but the time to make peace proposals on its part will come only when hostile governments show themselves ready to recognize the failure of their mil- itary undertakings against us” ITALY AGAIN SHAKEN. Austrian Observatory Reports Record- ing Violent Seismic Disturbances. Amsterdam, Aug. 13.—A dispatch to the ‘“Frankfurther Zeitung” from Laibach, Austria, under date of August 111, says that severe earthshocks, the | strongest of any recorded since the ! establishment of the observatory there, were registered at frequent in- tervals Wednesday. The most vio- London, Aug. 13.—A significant or- gt the neighborhood but no :?zg?l:e:gclue was found. der of the day predicting a resumption Parents Beg Her to Return. i by the Germans of a vigorous offensive The girl's parents last night sent in the west has been issued to the the following open letter to the Lcutonic armies in Flanders, accord- press, requesting her to come home: Baby:— | Your father and mother are heart- | broken over your disappearance and home. If you see these words, come home at ongce or communicate with the po- lice and ask them to bring you to your parents. Don’t be afraid to come home. We are not angry and we will not blame Only, we want to see you back. Mother and father are crying for you. You don’t want your mother to die heartbroken. Come back. Lovingly, Mamma and Papa. ‘WASTING FISH FOOD. ‘Washington, Aug. 13.—Acting Sec- retary Sweet of the department of commerce yesterday asked the co- operation of the department of jus- tice in an investigation of charges that the fish packers of Alaska are wasting the food fish supply. Reporis i to begin in the west. {in October.” ing to the Amsterdam Telegraaf. An extract from this order, telegraphed by the Amsterdam correspondent of the Exchange Telegraph c¢ompany, , folows: “Our work now is practically fin- ished in the east and we are about Peace is certain OPPOSE MINIMUM WAGE. Boston, Aug. 13.—A bill in equily asking for an order restraining thrce members of the state minimum wage commission from proceeding further in the establishment of wage board to fix the rate of pay for employecs in candy factories was filled in the superior court yesterday by twenty- six manufacturers The plaintiffs allege that the pro- posed wage board is not an impartial board as provided for by the statute, and further that the original act is unconstitutional. NURSE DROWNED. Btamford, Aug. 18.-~Miss Dalsy Woritke, aged twenty, a nurse, {8 be- from salmon fisheries off the Paci- fie coast states and Alaska show a tremendous shortage in this year's take of fish, und an increase in the price of the canned products is gen~ erally predicted. lieved to have been drowned while bathing off Shippan Point yesterday, Friends searched the vicinity for seve eral hours last night in the hope of finding some trace of her but without success, lwxm the Union Jack, peace was imposed on Joseph Hol- leran of 47 Winter street. He was arrested at his home yesterday by Officer Cosgrove. Ernest Muecke made the complaint and said Holler- an was standing in the back hall ‘throwing -milk bottles at the ' door. The accused blamed his wife and declared she was determined to have him arrested. Charles French, arrested in freight car near the New Britain Ma- chine company by Officcr Maholtz =t 11:30 o'clock last night, was just charged with vagrancy but when he showed that he was not a vagrant the charge was changed to drunkenness and he was fined $5 and costs. French lives in Kensington and works at the American Paper Goods factory. Joseph Prelle was fined $10 and costs for assaulting Joseph Petauc- kas with 2 brick. Judgment was sus- prended. The fight took place at the corner of Spring and Winter streets and officer Maholy made the ar- rest. The two men got into a heated argument and Prelle picked up a brick and struck Petauckas in the back. RUSSIA AFTER LACE MARKET IN U. S. Large Shipment of Koustar Hand- work in New York Awaiting Ar- rival of Kryshtofovich, Ban Francisco, Aug. 13.—Russia is seeking to create in the United States a market for Russian koustar or lace, handwork of the peasants, according to an announcement made today by TheodoreKryshtofovich, special com- missioner from Russia to the United who has arrived here from Perograd via Japan. The direction of the lace industry, the commissioner, said, has been taken over by the Russian government. Able- bodled peasants will no longer be al- lowed to make lace. The work will be turned over to crippled soldiers :n- capacitated for ordinary work. “lI am on my way to New York, where a large shipment of samples of Russian koubtar handwork 4s awalting my arrival,” said the commissioner. Mr. Kryshtofovich was formerly Russlan agricultural commissioner at St. Louis, Mo. SINKING; SANG “TIPPERARY.” Survivors of British Cruiser India Landed in Norweglan Port Christlania, Aug. 12, via London, Aug, 13.—~Captain Willlam Xennedy of the British auxillary cruiser India, who was on the bridge of his ship when she was torpedoed by a German submarine in the North sea August 8, was among the eighty-six members of the crew who were saved. Among the survivors were nine other officers, Some of those rescued were taken from a raft where they stood singing “Tipperary.” In the India's two life boats were fifty-two other men. The bodles of eleven sailors who perished were buried today with mills tary honors., When the bodies were brought #8 they tere taken to a chapel, where they were placed on caskets, ea¢h of whith was covered 1 i a few days ago. Grace C. tendent of schools in New York city, is a candidate for the presidemcy of Strachan, district superin- the National Education association. Miss Strachan has held a number of important educational offices. She is one of the vice presidents of the Na- tional Education association and mem- ber of its committee on teachers’ sal- aries, pension and tenure. She is a member of the committee on educa- tion of the General Federation of Wo- men’s clubs. In New York city she is vice president of the Federation of Teachers' associations of the city of New York and chairman of its pen- sion committee. She is president of the Interborough Association of Wo- men Teachers. 8he is working with the presidents of other city teachers’ associations, the president of the board of education and other educators to keep education in New York a state function. COL. CLEM RETIRED. Was Last Officer on Active List Who Saw Service in Civil War. Washington, Aug. 13.—The last officer on the active list of the United States army who saw service in the Civil war was placed on the retired| list today when Col. John L. Clem, quartermaster's department, reached the age of sixty-four and wound up his official duties at the war depart- ment, where he has been stationed for many years. He retires with the additional rank of brigadier general, in accordance with an act of congresy. Col. Clem, commonly known as “the Drummer Boy of Cickamauga’” be- cause as a lad of ten he ran away from home and attached himself <o the 22nd Michigan Infantry Regiment and beat the drum in some of the bloodiest battles fn which that ergan- ization participated, notably at Shil- oh, and at Chickamauga, where he is credited with having killed a Confed- erate colonel. He was wounded twice at Atlanta and was made a sergeant for bravery. President Grant appoint- ed him a second lieutenant in the res- ular army in 1871. BODY IN CANAL. | Hartford, Aug. 13.—The body of an unknown man was found floating in the canal néar the railroad bridge | at Windsor Locks yesterday by em- | ployes of the Connecticut River com- pany who were passing that point on | a scow. The man was evidently about ! thirty years old, had a smooth face, | and sandy complexion. He did not | have on any coat and in the trousers pockets was found a sum of money and a nickel wateh. It is thought that the body may be that of a young man who fell out of a canoe at Springfield pected to put independants on ! by the hard coal carrying roads. anthracite coal from the Pennsylva- nia coal fields. Generally lower rates reasonable are prescribed and cents a ton on shipments of the so- called prepared sizes such chestnut and egg coal, from the mines to tidewater and 10 cents a ton on the smaller sizes of coal. These rates will now be $1.45 and $1.35 a ton. Cuts to interior points range all the way from 15 to 80 cents a ton. Granted Concessions. The commission charges the roads with having granted concessions and offsets to their allied coal companies which have in effect been rebates in violation of law. Commissioner Harlan. who dissent- ed, contended that while modification of many coal rates was justified, the action was inconsistent in view of the recent rate increase for practically all other traffic. Result Of Inquiry. The decision is the result of an in- quiry instituted by the commission three years ago. As summeéd up by the commission the decision held: “That the rates on anthracite coal, prepared (general domestic sizes) and pea and smaller sizes, in carload applicable from producing districts | in the Wyoming, Lehigh and Schuyi- kill regions in the state of Penns vania to tidewater ports and certain eastern interior points are unreason- able and the rates on anthracite coal, prepared and Dea sizes from said dis- | tricts to other interior points are un- | reasonable and reasonable rates fixed | for the future. ! That the respondents hy means of trackage arrangements and the free transportation to junction points in the mining regions of coal exchanged by their allied coal comapnies, have extended the advantages of interline | transportation to their coal compan- ies to the prejudice of other coal shippers to whom interline transpor- as stove, The decision affects freight rates on | the | ditions imposed by | railroads. | same footing as companies controlled | called the roads re required to establish | | through routes and publish through | {r:m»z: to be paid by all shippers. The | reductions ordered amounts to 15 anthracite | from the naval hospital, 2 o'cock, lumhy‘ Summer Dres We have a beautiful display in Stlnlnu‘ and we are offering them at prices below cogts There never was a better opportunity to' selection. All are in the . very latest styles daintily trimmed, We have new samples of waists showing good bargams in Summer s/ yourself of the genuineness of our offerings. 7 J. RUBIN .. tation at joint rates has been de- nied. Respondents required to es- tablish through rates and publish ’ Jjoint rates applicable thereto. Low Grade Commodity. “That anthracite coal is a low grade commodity which is transport- ed in vast quantities jn trains of max- imum tonnage. The tonnage loaded in each car is much greater than the loading of most other classes of traf- fic. Most of the anthracite tonnage is | shipped from collieries whose daily | production, measured in carloads, is very low. These conditions tend to- ward lower operating costs. “That concessions and offsets granted by respondents to their allied "coal companies in the form of inter- est charges, rovally earnings, the use ' of valuable propérty at inadequate rentals, the free use of the carriers’ funds and credit, or by other means are as perniclous as direct cash r:»j The GREAT WESTERN M The Usual Big Saturday Sale- The GREAT WESTERN MAR THE QUALITY STORE OF LOW PRIGES. LEAN SMALL FRESH PORK LOINS .. FRESH CUT HAMBURG STEAK FANCY CHICKENS AT COST NICE LEAN SHORT SHANKS SMOKED SHOULDER SMALL LEAN STRIPS OF SUGAR OURED BACON ... ... TRA SPECIAL ON SUGAR FOR SATURDAY, 10 1bs OF FINE GRANULATED SUGAR .. HIGH GRADE FANCY BREAD FLOUR .. WHITE l:OAl' FLOUB 3 1bs CRAC: Kmxs l-nm‘y Can Opener with Each 28c. 3 CANS TOMATOES 25¢ 3 BUNOHES OF Bflfi 3 BCHS CARROTS 10c. .NATIVE PEARS 50 qt. PEACHES 7 CANS EVAPORATED MILK. ..., .. .ce HIGHEST GRADE OF OLIVE OIL yau . oee. Former Price 80c qt. OUR OWN BRAND COFFEE, SILVER BRAND, G ROASTED ESPECIALLY FOR US . Fancy Silver Spoon With Each Pound, Frank Maietta, Prop., 63 Main St.