New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 28, 1915, Page 9

" TTENPTED AIRRAID! * ON PARIS FOILED (Continued From First Page.) Rot given up ‘he plan for maval co- cperation toward this end. Berlin reports that German warships bom- barded at two points Dago Island which eommands the entrance to the Gulf of Finland. No Disagrcement. The Russian foreign minister 2. | Sazonoff, declares emphatically that ®here is ro disagreement among the allied commande and that while | a German soldier remains on Russian | s0il there can be no peace. The greatest interest displayed here in reports from Washington of the negotiations between the United States and Germany concerning the Arabic incident. Most of the news- papers consider that President Wilson dias won a diplomatic success, the ef- fect of which on the whole question of submarine warfare is certain to be momentous. Notwithstanding the orders of their leaders, 4,000 more Wels miners have work. The advisability of the governmental control of coal mines is again being discussed seriously. German Losses Heav Dvinsk, Russia, Aug. 28, via Lon- Hon, 3:25 p. m.—Wounded membe of the former garrison of the fortress of O: wetz, recently evacuated by the Russians, who are in hospitals here, declare that the German losses before that fortress surpass imagina- tion. German prisoners are represent- 2d as declaring that efficers among the attacking forces declared that the fortress had cost them five times more men than were in the garrison. « The Germans, it is asserted, stormed - the fortress almost daily, expending altogether more than 2,000,000 shells. Montenegrins Repulse Austrians. Aug- 28, 12:30 p. m.—Re- sumption of hostilities between the Austrians and Montenegrins is an- nounced in an official statement given out here today by the Monten- egrin consul general. The statement “filed in Cettinje on Aug. 26 and de- Jayed in transmission, is as follows: A lively engagement occurred yes- terday near the mouth of the Gulf of Cattaro (in Dalmatia near the Montenegrin border) between our posts and rather strong detachments of Austrians. The fight lasted two ®ours. The Austrians retired, leav- ing numerous dead on the field- Ten prisoners remained in our hands. “King Nicholas has gone to front.” Italian Front Divided, Rome, Aug. 28, 9:55 a. m., via Paris, 12:40 p. m.—The Italian front eh(els been divided by Gen. Cadorna, the commander in chief into wide sections, each conducting a vast en- veloping movement. Triest is the objective in one case, and Trent in the other. The action is developing in each theater in accordance with the pre- determined plans. Reports from the front state that constant progress is being made although movements are #slow. Gen. Cadorna has given in- structions that as little damage as possible be inflicted on the towns in the paths of the Italian armies. -Italian Front Divided. Rome, Aug. 28, 9:55 A, M., Via Paris, 12:40 P. M.—The Italian front has been divided by General Cadorna, z, the commander-in-chief, into wide sections, each conducting a vast en- veloping movement. Treste is the ob- jective in one case, and Trene in the other. The action is developing in each theater in accordance with the pre- determined plans . Reports from the front state that constant progress is .. being made, although movements arc "slow. General Cadorna has given in- structions that as little damage as possible be inflicted on the towns in the paths of the Italian armies. French Official Report. Paris, Aug. 28, 2:30 p. m.—The French war office this afternoon gave out a statement on the progress of hostilities which reads as follow “Last night saw some artillery en- gagements around Souchez and Neu- ville, as well as in the vicinity of Roye. “There was also fighting with bombs on the Plateau of Quennevieres and the Plateau of Nouvron. Check German Attacks, In the Argonne our artjllery on geveral occasions checked .the ,en- . % deavors of the enemy to bonthard our trenches. The night passed without incident on the remainder of the nt. “French aviators duri bombarded the railroad Chattell-En-Argonne.” Turks Destroy Trenches Constantinople, Aug. 28, via London 11:10 m.—An official report from the Dardanelles front, under date of Aug. 26, was given out here today as fcllows: f “Nothing has occurred except now and then artillery and infantry fight- the s the night station at 2 LIMITATION OF CLAIL 5 At a Court of Probate holden at < New Britain, within und for the Dis- trict of Berlin, in the County of Hart- ford and State of Connecticut, on the 27th day of August, A, D., 1915. Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Esq., Judge. On motion of Boleslaw Mysliwiec of said New Britajn, as executor of the tast will and testament of John * Bezruczyk, late of New Britain, within gaid district deceased This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the execu- tor and direets that public noticc be given of this order by advertising in & newspaper published in said New Britain, and having a circulation in seid district. and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign post in said 3 town of New Britain, nearvest the place where the deceased last dwelt. BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, | party ing a At Seddul-Bahr the artillery of our left wing destroyed part of the enemy's trenches. From other poin's there is nothing parti- cular to report.” REAL ESTATE REVIEW, Twenty-three Transfers Recorded With City Clerk This Week. The following property were recorded with the this week. Anthony J. Bakanas to Dangavskis, land and buildings Rhodes street. W. A. Ingraham to Edward R. Bar- nard, land on highway. Thomas Leonard to Joseph San- kowski, land and buildings on High- lahd tract. Bodwell Land Co., to Frederick V. McDonough, land on Stewart street. Bodwel Land Co., to Frederick V. McDonough, land on Stewart street. Joseph Arzol to Dzonizy Karasie- wick, land and buildings on Broad street. John Klukow: et ux.,, to Joseph Konciewicz, et ux., land and buildings on Horace street. Joseph A. Volz to Simon Luddy, land and buildings on Elm street. Aron Kranowitz to Samuel Lehrer, land and buildings on Hartford ave- nue. H. D. Humphrey to New ' Britain General hospital, land and buildings on Griswold street. incio land and Michael ska, land cet. James P. Connelly, et ux, cisek Skorupski, land on Tremont street. H. D. Humphrey to New Britain General hospital, land on Griswold street. Tommy Davis to Vigenzo Feo, land and buildings on Belden street. Comincio Divincio to Vigenza Feo, land on buildings on Dwight street. Estate Carlo Boro to Barbara T. Fiora, land and buildings on Oak street. Helen Kelly McCabe to James P. and Catherine Connelly, land and buildings on Chestnut street. transfers city clerk Joseph on Divincio to Vigenzo Feo, buildings on Belden street. Gilman to Victoria Helin- and buildings on Lawlor to Fran- and buildings land and buildings on Francis street. Carl Rund, et ux., to Charles Wolf, et ux., land and buildings on Rhodes street. J. J. Donahue to Wiliam H. Thelle, et ux., land and buildings on Lake Boulevard. J. M. Curtin to John J. Brynes, et al, land on Park street. Dana L. Vibberts et al, to James J. McCarthy, land on Oak street. HOLYOKE STRIKE UNSETTLED. Holyoke, Mass., Aug. 28.—Trolley service in this ¢ity and Amherst re- mained suspended today by the strike of 250 employes of the Holyoke Street Pailway company. Hundreds of people were forced to walk to work to their employment in improvised jitney busses. The Boston and Maine railroad continues its extra train ser- vice to points north and south of the city. 5 Members of the state board of con- ciliation and arbitration were in con- ference with representatives of thel company and the Trolleymen's union this afternoon. A report will be made at a meeting of the union this evening. NEW HAVEN BANKS MOVE. New Haven, Aug. 28.—Three local banks moved their quarters today and upwards of $10,000,000 worth of se- curities were carried through the streets, guards being employed to pro- tect the valuables. City items Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wilcox and son, Roy, and Earl and Clifford Wilcox at- tended the Wilcok family reunion at Clinton today. Annie Jurgen was ministratrix of the estate erick Jurgen today. Up to date this month, T Collec- tor Loomis hi taken in $35,000 ‘in comparison to the corresponding time last year. appointed ad- of Fred- Members of New Britain counci’, Fraternal Benefit league, joined with, the members of the Bristol council at their annual outing at Lake Com- pounce;. Mrs. W. was tendered an J. Noble of Sexton street enjoyable surprise by her friends last evening. Games were played, music enjoyed and refreshments served. Edward Bidwell of Plaintsville, em- ployed by Michael Sullivan, notified the police this afternoon that he had lost $19 belonging to his emplover | and as he was leaving his employment | this eveninz he would like to have the authorities find it for him. Arrangements are being made for a baseball game at Walnut Hill park next Tuesday afternoon between Judge W. F. Mangan’s professionals and a collegiate nine. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Boston, Ma of Providenc W. Powell of and Miss B. Johnson R. I, stopped with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Diggs, of Iast Main street, while attending the M. E. Zion convention. The thirty-fifth annual outing of the stern Star will be held August 31 at the Mamauguin hotel, East Haven, in honor of Robert Morris Day. Din- | ner will be served at 12 o'clock, noon. Miss Mary Kieley, for a number of i vears employed as bookkeeper for | Miner, Read & Tullock, has resigned and has accepted a similar position ! with Morris Cohn, the wholesale grocer. The condition of Mrs. James Recor, who was operated on this morning by Dr. Fox at Miss Nagle's sanitarium, is favorable, All employes of the P. & F. Corbin Lranch of the American Hardware Corporation who have been employed at the concern for twenty vears or more enjoyed an outing this afternoon at Moun guests of the X, Judge. C. Fred Clark to Myrtie I. Ripple, | T. R. CLOUDS ISSUE Defending Maj. Gen. Wood New York, Aug. 28.—Colonel Theo- dore Roosevelt directly attacked the administration last wight in a state- ment in reply to Secretary of War Garrison’s comment on the Colonel's Plattsburg speech, Colonel Roose- velt intimated that Mr. Garrison was ! clouding the issue by ‘“buffoonery.” e again defended Major General Leonard Wood and characterized as an imputation on its own conduct the sdministration’s rebuke of General \Wood through Mr. Garrison. The Colonel reiterated in his state- ment that he had not mentioned the did not speak of the 1lis speech, he said, ¥ preparedness and age legiance to the flag. The administra- ticn’s rebuke of General Wood, Colonel thinks, was inexcusable. It constituted, the Colone! says, “an un- conscious commentary by the adminis tration on its own attitude.” Col. Roosevelt’s Statement, The Colonel's statement follows: ,'It does not seem tc me that when the administration through Mr. Gar- rison has thought with peculiarly mean unfairness to discredit the fore- most officer of the United States army it is wise for Mr. Garrison to attempt by buffoonery to distract attention from the point at issu General ‘Wood had no respensibility whatso- ever for my speech, and this the ad- ministration when it acted through Mr. Garrison of couise perfectly well Lknew. “Gencral Wood had devoted every thought and acticn of his life to the betterment of the United States army and the saving of the American peo- ple. Anything that the administration choses to say of me it is more than welcome to say, but to assail General Wood for my action, for which he had a nst divided al- not the smallest responsibility, was not cxcusable. Never Mentioned Administration, “As for what the administration through Mr. Garrison says of my speech, I again call attention to the ct that I never mentioned the name of the president and that I never spoke of the administration in the speech, But I did make the strongest kind of a plea in favor of prepared- ne I did the strongest way ask that we of this country act as Americans and as nothing else and that we as a nation prepare so that no cutside power may be als to bring and scores of others were transported ! Al shame or dishonor upon u “It is an unco ious by the administration itsclf on its own attitude that the administration commentary an assault on war depust- for preparedness as the administration of the ment under the administration and haould to the of and the ted men of the United States army listening to an appeal aga t any dividea allegiance to the flag of the Tnited States. Let it be remembered {hat my whole speech was a speech in or of preparedness and against any civision in our allegiance to our com- mon flag. The administration through Myp. Garrison treats this as an impu- tation on its conduct in the past.” SUITOR TURNED DOWN SHOOQTS UP DARIEN ohpeet s xty-year-old Man Attempts to Mur- der Girl of Seventcen and nstables. Darien, Aug. 28. Fulco, aged sixty, with a a long stiletto and three sticks of dynamite and fulminating caps, late yesterday after Lucia Matterasia, aged seventecen, who had never seen him before, declined to marry him and treated the marrying proposition as a joke, Fulco shot three times at Constable Mather, who was approach- ing him and attempted to shoot at Constable Green but there were oniy empty shells in the weapon. The constables bound Fulco hand and foot with ropes and put him in the lockup where he remains today awaiting Learing as to his mental condition. Fulco says he belongs in Stamford- He appeared at the home of M Mary Rocco here yesterday asked Lucia Matterasia who there, to be his bride. The girl thought the offer was a joke and =u | told Fulco, who did not like the re- ply and began to act strangely- Miss Mat ia ran and Fulco couple of bullets in her | Word was sent to constables and late the day they found Fulco s. Rocco’s house, After they had secured Fulco they found the dynamite and stiletto in clothing. There were double dent. on the shells in chambers used Fulco when he aimed the revolver ai Constable Green. The other constable EC*‘CII[)L‘(] through Fulco's bad aim. Severia revolver, ran wild here a JEWELRY Bridgeport, Aug. 28.—The | store of Jacob Sher, in the | Hetel annex, was entered by burglar: | for the second tlmc during the two months, last night aad worth of jewelry taken from cases. An attempt was made to open the vault. The burglars got into the store through the cellar of an adjoir- ing store. LOOTED jewelry TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATIO! NOTICE. Young German Woman will g0 out by day washing or cleaning. 54 Chest- i company. nut street. 8-28-2 BY “BUFFOONERY” Colonel Attacks-Administration in | president in his Plattsburg speech and | administration, | plea for | the | not and for which they knew he had | tration should at once denounce a piea | | Miss Doris, | tion and | lived ! sent a | direction. | neav | Stratford | ELVIDERE and adjacent properties are situated on the Stanley stfé line and is well termed “THE PROPERTY OF MERIT.” p# VERY convenience is found here, consisting of graded schools, excellen service, city water, gas, electric lights, graded streets, cement walks, shade OTS are of right proportion, price reasonable. employment. ‘ SIT this beautiful property. Free trolley cars leave the center at 2 P. M. Saturd: Returning at 5:40. We will make your visit a pleasant one. every afternoon and all day Saturday and Sunday. CE CREAM and beautiful and useful presents given away free Sat. and Sun. a : noon . You're under no obligation to buy. ON'T FORGET our 30 day SALE, which is now on. cash credits during this SALE. ASY TERMS makes this property within the reach of you all, no taxes or’ terest for two years. ING LINES. VER READY to serve and co-operate with you, is one of our many air Three automobiles at your service. Phone 1418-3 for one. property. X % No payment if sick or ou We take pleasure in just showing you We are offering spg BODWELL LAND CO. 404 National Bank Building. New Britain, 1 _ Attorney and Mrs. M. D. Saxe are expected home tomorrow from New York. Mrs. M. T. Kerwin and son, Philip, visiting with fricnds in Spring- Mass,, and Windsor Lock; are field, Lorch an: the week- Villiam spend h A, Whitg have ¢ ried ing relatives and ids in Gon, Mystic and Noank. Mr: E. A. Sullivan and ephine Jones of Haverhill, were the guests of their brother thur F. Connor, of Stanley street, y terday. Andrew Robb, Kiein. will dMyrde Bea ind her from New Visit= Lon- Mass., Ar- 2y John H. Boehm left today for Lake | Congamond for a vacation, Miss Marion Roberts, of teacher | fclk dancing at the playgrounds during the summer, will leave tomorrow for Hempstead, N. Y. Theresa Stohmer left today for New York. Max Zieroth of Winthrop street, has returned from Ottawa, Ont. Thomas Lord have gone on a vacation to New York Boston and Canada. Mr. Lord is watchman at the plant of the Corbin Screw Corporation. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mor: turned from the Jewelers’ held at Grand Central New York. Mr. and Mrs. ns have Palace, Officer John L, Carlson and wite and daughter returned today frem week’s stay at the shore. The Misses Ruth Schade and Bertha Ramage are sen g their vacatian at Block Island. RATD WATERMELON PATCH. Norfolk, Va., Aug. 28.—Farmer Carey, of the Deep Creek section, com- plained today to the commander of the interned German cruiser Prinz Iitel Friedrich that three separate in- vasions of his watermelon patch by men of the Eithel's crew had caused him §200 damage. The German com- mander agreed to have the damage estimated by an umpire and promised ! payment. CARRANZA FORC: D Washington, Aug. 28.—General lla telegraphed his Washington agent today from Durango, saying the dcfeat of Carranza troops at Villa Gar- via, several days ago was very serious, EATED. their losses being 200 dead and about 1 200 wounded. GOING TO CINCINNATI. Robert M. Dame, chief of the city fire department, will leave tomorrow morning for Cincinnati, Ohio, where he will attend the convention of the International Fire Chiefs He will be gone four or five d will return the las RUN OUT OF Marietta. Ga., Aug. who did not give satisf ations of their presence here, wers rounded up late last night, placed in 4 hox car on a freight train, and sent away 8.—Eight men actory explan- niece, ! conven- | | af | ! there good standing had | the eight hour S AMary’s cemetery. | were William Coffey and Fred Mon- | ten months, of Lilac street was held i compose DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Miss Sadie A. Egan, Funeral services for Miss Sadie A. Egan of Seymour street, held at 9 o’clock this morning from St. Mary's church, were largely attended by rel- atives and friends. The floral offer- ings were numerous and beautiful. Rev. John E. Fay celebrated the sol- emn ‘high mass of requiem. Rev. George J. Donahue was deacon and Rev. John T. Winters sub deacon. Father Winters conducted the com- mittal service at the grave in St were Jumes Iobert Kingsbury and flower bearers The pall bearer Frank Kennedy, liam Woods Dennis Maloney:. George The secs Florence Pignatella. The funeral of Florence Pignatellx, this morning at funeral was largely ment was in St. Mary 0 o'clock. The ! attended. Inte new cemetery- MAYOR ADDRESSES ZIONISTS Says Cotored Leaders Have Great Op- portunity to Work for Race Uplift. The feature of yesterday’s session of the New England District confer- ence of the A. M. K. Zion church was an address of welcome by Mayor G. A. Quigley. His Honor said the city was honored by the presence of this Christian delegation and that the cit- ens were glad to have them here. The mayor emphasized the value of right living. Neither race, color or creed matter provided the men who it lead right liv Right living means good citizenship and | honest endeavor in the pursuit of | daily tasks no matter how humble, | 1id the mayor. The leaders of the colored race have a splendid oppar- tunity but they must take advantage | | men LANDERS OFFERED SITE T0 CONGERN (Continued From First Page.) by Kirkham & Cooper, acting for the chamber. President E. W. Christ and Mr. Hall were present. It was neces- sary to locate John H. Trumbull of | Plainville, who is heavily interested in the Hartford Auto Parts company, to secure his signauture and, according to President Christ, all necessary steps were not taken until 4:25 o’clock Railroad Men Hero Today Plans for starting the new work were continued today when represent- atives of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad company, W. D. Miller, superintendent of the west- ern division; Paul Sterling, division engineer, and L. M. Flint, traveling traffic agent, arrived in this city and went over the proposed layout for a spur track. They promised Presi- dent Christ and Mr. Hall who were in consultation with them that a plan would be submitted next Tuesday for the officials to conside The Auto Parts company employs about 230 hands and has a weckly payroll of $3,500. Recently $30,000 worth of new machinery was installed in the concern and the capital stock was increased from $10,000 to $45,.- 000. : The officials of the concern are as follov President, C. C. Chamber- lain; ;vice-president and general man- ager, James M. Carney; treasurer; Edward D. Lcdfield; s otary, Harry ‘W. Bigelow. The officers ana J. H. Trumbull, H. H. Enswarth and L. L. Ensworth comprise the board of di- rectors President Christ talked with such | s A. J. Sloper, Charles Glover, | ‘William L. Hatch and others and re- | of it and not expect others to do their work for them. H Mayor Quigley appealed to all to | support the president in the present | crisis as their fathers did in the days | of Abraham Lincoin more than fifty i vears ago. The mayor paid a high tribute to the colored race and said been made i possible by the work of their leaders. | Rt. Rev. Dr. Walters responded for | the convention. ‘ i PLAY FESTIVAL Hundreds Watch Boys and ¢ form at Walnut H'l Park. ' Favored with pleasant weather | hundreds of people assembled at Wal- nut Hill park this afternoon to watch | the children of the different play- | grounds perform. This afternon's program marked the closing day of a successful season of the playgrounds The Philharmonic band was in at- tendance and kept things lively with spirited selections. Flag marches, game displays, flag drills, dance re- views, chariot races and a champion- hip baseball game featured the pro- gram. 1s Per- | SETTLING BRIDGEPORT STRIKES | Bridgeport, Aug. 28.—With labor | conditions improving rapidly, strikes | being settled and several thousand of | striking employes of plants ready to | sume their labors Monday under | day and better shop | the ghort work day today | of thousands of factory jubilant mood. conditions, found tens toilers in | ceived | the ceived assurances that the necessary backing to make the enterprise a suc- cess would be given. INSPECTION NEXT MONTH. New City Service Truck Is Probably | on Its Way to City Now. | Although the safety board has re- | no definite word on the mat- | ter, it is thought that the new city ser- H vice truck for the fire department was | i shipped by the america La France | company yesterday, according to the ! agreement. The big car should arrive | within the next two weeks and if it | meets all requirements it will be ac- | cepted. It is expected that the public spection of the fire department will taken place at Walnut Hill park about the middle of September when the old | aerial truck, resplendant in new rub- | ber tires, new brakes and a new ex- labber will, also be in com- WILL INSTALL HUBOME' Alderman Parker and Teich and Paonessa met last cv with City Engineer Hali in the office of | board of public works and dis- | cussed the cost of automobiles in the | public works department. The mem- bers of the council present are on the | committeee of investigation which has | heen continued at the suggestion of Ceuncilman George M. Landers. The Ivice of M1. Landers that hubometers installed on department automo- biles was adopted. RS, Councilmen | JIN~C OES PLATFO SAYS W. J. Former Secretary of State rison Has Probibited & ing Like T. R.'s at City, Mo, Bryan passed th) vesterday on Chautauqua engagements Apparently none the worse Secretary | nesday, when a bewhisk: kissed him, Mr. Bryan “I am much gratified thing of sufficient impo occurred to Juktify mentid being kissed.” - Speaking of the contre ing out of ex-President speech at Plattsburg, Mr. “lI am glad to notice th Garrison is disposed to | army camps to the work | they were established. | last two weeks they served more as & platform to talk from than for & the art of war.” K T. R. TO JOIN $250 Raised to Pay O Milwaukeo Ge Milwaukee, Aug. 24 Mechel, representing a | Milwaukee Germans, ha a lctter to Theodore R ing him to join the Allies’ their expense and fight Kaiser and his soldiers, these men have subserib which to defray Col. R pens dians who are roon to start Mechel advices the ex-P; if he chooses to accept it will give him *“the tn life.” s “I can’t command the € go,” said Mr. Mechel, It busincss if he accepts™ RAL * SUBMAR ) ). Washington, Aug, 28. | serve in miral Boush reported from today that twe pontoons constructed to raise the F-4, which sank several i bad been placed over the and elx chains passed wreck. | TWO RAILROAD MEN Mass, Aug. and Michael Medway, Gillespie A | Franklin, employes of the New Haven and Hartford were struck by an overhd and instantly killed today, riding on top a4 box car and ly did not heed a warning WEEKLY BANK STATE New York, 28, condition of ing how and trust companies for shows that they hold $204/ excess of legal of $1,211,7080 » Aug cles an increase week ENGLISH LUTHERAN Rev. Frederick Wu Sunday school at 9:30. vice at 10:45, with sermon tor. On Wednesday afterno o'clock the Woman's F foreign Missionary wscciety with Mrs. Smith, 935 East Salesmen on the prop RESTRICTED, ABSOLUTELY TO OWNERSHIP, AS WELL AS BUILI Aug. perience at Kingman, Kang nothing further: to say in/ 3 to cnable him te M