New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1915, Page 11

I SN 10 CRIPPLE - PLANTS ADMITTED = Dunbar Thinks Methods of Stop- ping Munition Work Fair Lenox, Mass., Sept 6.—Dr. Con- stantin Theodor Dumba, the Austro- . Hungarian ambassador, admitted yes- terday that he gave James J. Archi- band, an American newspaper corres- rondent, a letter for delivery to Foreign Minister Burian in Vienna, in which he proposed certain meas- ures to be taken tc hamper the manufacture of munitions for the Allies in America. Dr, Dumba did not seem perturbed v over the detention of Archibald at Falmouth and the confiscation of the letter and other official documents which the German and Austro-Hun- garian embassies in this country had intrusted to him for delivery to some officials of their repsective govern- ments. He defended as entirely legi- timate the measures which he pro- posed in his letter, as calculated to restrict the output of munitions for 4 the Allies, iy According to dispatches cabled to this country, the letter written by Dr, Dumba, ‘which wag found in Archi- bald’e cabin on the steamship Rotter- dam, represented that “We can dis- organize and hold up for months, if not entirely prevent, the manufac- ture of munitions in Bethlehem and the middle west, which, in the opinion of the German military attache, is of great importance and amply out- ‘M weighs the expenditure of the money Involved.” This object was to be ac- complished by mecans of strikes among the subjects of Austra-Hun- gary employed in the munition plants. ‘Will Explain to Lansing. Dr. Dumba left today for New York en route to Washington to see Secre- , tary of State Lansing and explain the Mrs. Mohr Persists in Denying She Hired Negroes to Murder Husband and in our other adds, some idea of the smart models which the boys will find in H. O- P. Clothes this fall Clothes for Boys You get your own {llustration here We have selected our materials American Hardware New Britain Machine Stanley Works Colt’s Arms North & Judd MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. 111 Broadway, New York. Rstablished 1879. The facilities of our office are at your disposal to buy, taln the best markets om all listed issues and we feel service will bo not only satisfactory but superior to n’v NEW BRITAIN OFFICE, 309-310 NAT'L BANK Telephone 1012, > ¥ m. L?CAL MAN A man giving his Cook of New Britain’ three men arested by | man Bridgeman at 1 ¢ morning when he ralded™ Mrs Gertrude Ball i B Ball was charged with % house of ill-farae and more wserious inasmuch ¥ daughters, aged seven! twelve respectively, wi inmates, FRATERNAL REWS Carpet Bowls Match, Members of Lexington lodge, 1. O. O. F. and Clan Douglas, O. 8. C., will hold a carpet bowling match at O, U. A. M. hall tomorrow evening. Much interest is being manifested in the cantest and a big crowd will no doubt be on hand to greet the players. Vesta Review. The Vesta Review formerly the La- dies of the Maccabees will hold an im- portant meeting Wednesday evening, at which election of officers will be WEDDED FIF Friends of Mr, Desmond of 278 tendered them a their home last ev with an eye to looks and wear. The average boy is: hard on his Clothes, and you will find that H. O- P. Clothes held, All members are requested to be present. of their fifteenth sary. Mr. and Mrs f° letter. presented with u he said in a jocose way: “I can’t un- derstand how Archiband could have been so stupid.” Dr. Dumba seeks the interview with Secretary Lansing with the idea of preventing the acceptance as genuine cf any garbled copy of his letter. The letter it is said, has been photo- graphed and a copy sent to the state department, The dispatches which Archibald carried were delivered to him in New York at a dinner at which Count von Bernstorff, the German ambassador; Dr. Dumba, and Archibald were pres- ent. It seemed to the ambassadors to | be a good opportunity for communi- " “cating bulky dispatches to their gov- ernments. Full copies of all the docu- ments Archibald carried remain in the hands of ambassadors. Dr. Dumba received the correspond- ents.at the embassy on Field Hill. He said that he would give a complete statement of the position of Austria- .. Hungary in connection with the em- > ployment of subjects of that country at Bethlehem and other steel centers after he had called upon Secretary of State Lansing and the secretary of labor next Tuesday. Dr. Dumba said that the proposal was nothing more or less than calling out of the munition plants the subjects of Austria-Hun- gary, and by establishing a labor bureau to find other work for them. This would be a costly undertaking, he points out, and one for which the sanction of the imperial government was necessary. Dr. Dumba denied that there was anything in the dispatch Archibald carried which was not entirely proper to communicate to his government. There was a memorandum of the number of Hungarians and other sub- " jects of the empire employed at vari- ous steel works, and some other in- formation, all perfectly proper, he de- clared, for the ambassador to com- | municate to his government. “There was nothing in the dis- patches which Archibald carried that " cannot be satisfactorily explained.” * Advertised Letters. o v The following is a list of letters ad- vertised at the New Britain, Conn. Post Office Sept. 8, 1915, Miss Amada Anderson-Addressed 208 Hart street. Mr, Albanaki, 227 Liberty street. Mr, E. L. Adams. Frau Liege Biederman, Miss Bertha Brown. Mr. Indrzyg Bodziach, John Crese, Mrs. Morgan Green, Mrs. Dan Hall. Miss Emily Bartman, Gargy Kuzsina, * Thomas J, McDevitt. Mr. M. Martarano. John Matron, Jenney C, Noren, Mrs. Alhua Pouliot Mr, Merwin Pierce. Bieglier! Pietro. Miss Ethel Reynolds. Bdward Ryan, Mr. B. Charles Rentchler, Mr. B. Smith, Mr. E. D, Shleman, Mr Frank Spano, Miss Alice 8t, Thomas, Mr. H. B, Watrous, Mr. Herbert 'White, Call for advertised letters and men- | tion date of list, 1 W. ¥. DELANEY, Postmaster, BICYCLIST HITS POST.' John JesKey of 83 Silver street had B narrow escape from death yester- day afternoon when, in speeding down Broad street hill on a bicycle he tried to turn aside for an automobile and lost control of his own bicycle, He dashed into a heavy metal hitching post and was hurled through the air, landing on the ground unconscious, HI8 bicycle was demolished, After re- covering consciousness the injured man was taken to his home by Officer . Cosgrove in the police ambulance, In the accompanying illustration are shown Mrs. Franklin Mohr and the three negroes she is charged with hiring to murder her husband. The case is a most sensational one. The negroes, George W. Healis, Cecil Victor Brown and Henry Spellman, told the police they were acting under instructions from Mrs. Mohr = when Healis, the doctor’s chauffeur, stopped his touring car in a lonely spot on the road to Newport and Brown fired the CONNECTICUT STATE FAIR HAS" FINE AWARD LIST Society Officials Make' Arrangements for Grand Display— Fine Awards to Be Given Winners in Various Exhibits—Arrangements Completed. Connecticut' biggest and best fair —that at Berlin—vil open on Septem- ber 14 and will be continued until and including September 17. This vear’s fair promises to be the biggest ever held in Berlin. This event is the real, genuine Connecticut State Fair. It is the fair of all fairs. The 1915 exhibits will surpass all others in quantity and quality. The free entertainments will totally eclipse any ever offered previously. The midway—that lane of mirth and hun- ger-creating smells—will give more for the money this year than has ever been given at any midway in the state. A decided innovation will be tried this year—conducting the falr eve- nings, The grounds will be bril- liantly flluminated and there will be no cessation of fun after the sun goes down. Fair Officers. The officers of the Connecticut State Agricultural society under whose auspices the fair is conducted are as follows: New Britain life members of . the Connecticut State Agricultural soclety are as follows: Albert N. Abbe, John T. Alvord, George W. Andrew, Joseph R. Andrews, Jesse F, Atwater, Char- les A, Blair, Rev. Lucyan Bojnowskl, ! A, Boul, Mortimer H, Camp, Charles F. Chase, A. F'. Corbin, John E, Cos- griff, Edward H, Davison, B. F, Gaff- ney, Charles Glover, J. P. Greer, B, j H. Hibbard, B. A, Hawley, Rev, J. E. Klingberg, George M, Landers, A. N, Lewis, A, B, Magnell, John B, Minor, H. C, Nobel, E, W, North, Charles H. Norris, Harry R, O'Dell, F. G. Platt, George P, Spear, G, S, Talcott, George W, Traut, Mrs. J, A, Traut, M, B, Taylor, H, G, Voight, Rev, John T, Winters, Berlin life members are Willlard T. Alling, Bryan H. Atwater, Rey, J, C, Brennan, Willlam P, Bristol, R. O. Clark, Francis Deming, James Demp- sey, Rev, Samuel A, Fiske, James J. Fitzsimons, Daniel Flannery, Dr. R. M. Griswold, Leland W, Guatkin, ‘Walter Gwatkin, Rev, Carlton N, Ha- zen, B, E. Honiss, Mrs, Charles M. Jarvis, Colonel Charles M, Jarvis, Ed- ward R. Jones, Patrick Kelley, R, E, Kreinberg, A, ¥, Maas, John T, Mo- lumphy, C, J, Mueler, E, W, Mott, Richard Murray, Dennis 8, Negri, G, B. Norton, Willlam H, Schroeder, Wil- liam O, PShepard, James Simms, Claude W, Stevens, Willlam H, ‘Web- ster, Charles M, Weldon, Frank 1., Wilcox, Miss Elizabeth P, Wilcox, James W, Woodruff, Exhibits And Prizes, The exhibits and prizes awarded are as follows; to be The exhibit of draught cattle will be one of the features each day and will be in charge of the following superintendents: Daniel Webster, W. H. Webster, G. F. Kibbie, R. O. Clark, C. M, Jarvis and Dr. G. T. Crowley. A number of special prizes will be awarded in the various class- es. The socfety will also present an award to each yoke that passes the grand stand in the parade. Regu- lar premiums will be awarded in the following classes: Hevons, Ayrshires, Jerseys competing together and also Holsteins, Herefords, Dutch Belted Swiss and Shorthorns competing to- gether. Exhibitioans of strength will be held for which prizes will be awarded according to the class. A half-mile walking race for oxen and steers will be held. The judges will be V. A, Judson of Woodbury and Charles D. Way of Gilead. ‘With the Horses. Superintendent J. C. Lincoln will be in charge of the horse exhibit and entries should be in before Septem- ber 10. Two prizes will be awarded in the following classes: Draught horses, farm horses and the like and also for farm and draught mules. Swine Exhibit, The swine exhibit promises to sur- rass any of the similar exhibits of past years. The flolowing classes will compete for prizes. Shropshire downs, Hampshire Downs, South Downs, Dorsets and all grades will compete for two prizes to be gilven, H. E. Garrigus of Storrs, will judge the ex- hibit, Tn the class E. exhibit the fol- lowing entries will he shown: Chester ‘White, Cheshire, Poland, Duroc-Jer- sey: Bmall Yorkshire, Large York- shire, Bershire, Hamshire and Shoats. | Vegetable Exhibit, There will be an agricultural ex- hibit of implements for which no awards will be glven but the soclety extends an invitation to all to display their goods and ample space has been laid out for an exhibla, Superin- tendent Joe G, Hawley of West Redd- ing, promises an exhibit In the agri- | cultural products which will far sur- pass any of previous years, The judges will meet to act promptly at 9 o'clock on Wednesaay, The vari- ous products are to be divided Into classes and ppecial premiums will be awarded in gpome Instances, The W, Ttlee Burpee & Company of Phila-~ delphia have offered a special premi. um for the largest and best display of garden yegetables, Tobacco Exhibit, All grades of Connecticut grown to- bacca will be shown for which three premiums wil be awarded, A, T, j fatal shots at the doctor and Spellman | crayon drawing; also for the {be one of the bright features of the To newspaper correspondents 145 . : b 5 : £ § : 12st him longer and look better than the ordinary. fired two bullets, wounding Miss Emily C. Burger, the doctor's pretty private secretary. Spellman is shown in the upper left, George W. Healis lower left of the picture. Brown is shown in the center. —_——— Stevens of Storrs Agricultural college is the judge of the exhibit. Fruit Exhibit, Edwin B. Adams has the fruit exhi- bit in charge and it promises to be of an interesting nature. The judges will meet Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock to act, The entries wil close on Friday. Dalry and Culinary Arts. The officials of the society have se- lected W, J. Farley or this city to act as judge of the dairy exhibits. Mrs. George B, Carter is superintendent of this end of the fair and she has also been entrusted the duties as superin- tendent of the culinary exhibit. This will consist of such products as bread, (biscuits and rolls, loaf cake, layer cake cookies and doughnuts, pies, canned fruits, jellies, ete. The awards will be granted according to class entries Fine Arts Exhibit. One of the interesting exhlbits at ar fair is the fine art exhibit, and the officials have in the past been very anxious to make it a more pro- nounced success yearly. From the outlook this year, it is 'prophesized that this end will be reached. Mrs. Edwin E. Ring of New York, an au- thority on fine arts, is in charge of the exhibit and Mrs. Evans of Hart- ford will judge the exhibit. The following is the list of various exhibits that will be shown: Art section, painting China, colored em- broidered silk, center pieces, white embroidery, towels, bureau or side- broad scarfs, lunch cloths, miscel- laneous white embroidery, aprons and collar and cuffs. Floriculture Exhibit. The society offers a handsome medal for the finest display of perennial flowers and also the best floral design and an award of $256 for the best dis- play of potted plants and cut flowers. Mrs. George Green is superintendent of this exhibit, School Exhibit. The school exhibit has been divid- ed into various classes which would make this part of the fair exceedingly interesting. It will consist of speci- mens of writing, pencil drawing, best drawing of a map of the State of Con- necticut. Rev. 8. A. Fiske has charge of the exhibit. Poultry Exhibit. The .poultry show should prove to fatr. In past years this part of the | | fair has always met with universal | commendation from the attendants at the grounds, and this year is to be no exception to the precedent established. Two premiums will be awarded to Connecticut breeders showing the male in Plymouth Rock, Wyandottes, Leghorns and Asiatle Bantams, Children's Clubs, Prizes will be awarded to any boy In Hartford eounty whose half acre | of Flint or Dent corn seores the great- est number of points, A trip Washington, D, C., or $50 {s the award, Other club awards will be granted for corn eclub, potato -club to and garden and canning club, 1 sers. CAPS slon storff flattered himself had been dis- pelled for Americans that perial ambassador furnish slightest additional guarantee to those of them who are called upon to cross the Atlantic.” Chronicle despatch from Qugenstown says that Miss Carberry, shock after being rescued and that another woman succumbed time after being taken aboard a res- cue ship. American consul at Queenstown, Wes- ley Frost, American embassy that the admiralty authorities had not been informed of- torpedoed without warning but that they believed this was the case. only officer of the Hesperian who has arrived at Queenstown is an assistant burser. agreed on the statement troops .were on board, most of them invalided and that the Hesperian had a 4.7 inch gun mounted astern. of more than two Americans who were on the Hesperian, both members of the crew and both reported to have | detailed account of the disaster gradually being unfolded. the passengers say there is not doubt | the attack was made by a German | submarine and some of them say they | heard the lookout shout ‘“‘Submarine | on starboard quarter.” statement has been made by any sur- vivor who saw a submarine or a tor- pedo. on the | foremast boats were launched in the darkness, fifth boats were lowered unevenly and overturned, thrown into the water. were injured. Line it is stated that all passengers reached Queenstown safely. largest number in poultry class, best | the rescued, however, say they heard cries for help from water. stopped a small leak by removing a stocking and stuffing it into the hole. the last to depart from perian, sixty $4.50 to $12.50- Nearly every suit with extra trou- SHIRTS SHOES. GRIPPLED STEAMER HESPERIAN SINKS (Continued from First Page.) the Hesperian appears to have done. “It remains to be seen,” says the Petit Parisien, “how American opin- jon will take the event. In all like- water get, Mr, Dess known in this eity. inent member of the employed by the United E & Water company, Alexandra Lodge, L. D. of G. Alexandra lodge, I. D. of G., will hald its annual outing at Lake Com- pounce, next Wednesday afternoon. All members intending to participate in the affair should take the 2:07 trolley from the park. The affair will be held rain or shine. The lodge is planning a whist to be held on September 15. DEATHS AND FUI William H, Oldersha The funeral of Willlam lhl'll;flll'l be held from ai 1 alrview te Martha Chapter O. E. S. ternn at 3:30 o':or:k..b Marthe Chapter, O. E. 8. will hold | F. Cooke, pastor of thes a meeting Thursday evening at which | church, will officiate initiation of candidates will be held. | will be in Fairview o Matters pertaining to the work of the season will be discussed and all Miss Rauth members are requested to be In at- Funeral services for Sautter of 71 Bassett will tendance. morrw afternoon at 2 Dr. G, W. C. Hill offic g ¥ C. W. B. L. lihood ths torpedoing of the Hesper- fan will bring back the state of ten- which Ambassador von Bern- will illusory promises of the not realize im- the ‘Women Succumb. London, Sept. 6, 10:55 m.—A an elderly passenger on the Hesperian, died from a short Consul’s Report. London, Sept. 6, 11:45 a. m.—The telegraphed today to the ficially that the Hesperian had been The This man and various pas- Mr. Frost that no sengers interviewed by warning was glven. Mr. Frost's message also said that forty-five unorganized Canadian Americans Saved. The consul has been unable to learn been saved. From stories told by survivors the is Most of Thus far no Lifeboats Overturn. All agree the Hesperian was struck starboard side, betwen the and the bridge. Life- but without panic. The fourth and the occupants being Some of them At the London office of the Allan Some of in the persons Stops Hole With Stocking. A woman in one of the lifeboats Three Sisters of Mercy were among the Hes- One of the passengers asserts ths persons were crowded into a Ifeboat having a capacity of forty. ment will be in Fairview POTPOURRI RECI FOR HOUSE The regular meeting of the Catho- lic Women's Benevolent Leglon will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in St Mary’s School hall, Stanley Relief Corps, 2 Stanley Relief Corps will hold its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon September 8th. - Cracker sandwiches, ¢ two thin wafers with a filli or jam, are doubtless f: average housekeeper, but liclous flllings may be without resource to the p Try using a mixture chopped figs and prese chopped dates and peanuts brushing the crackers butter, put a marshmall the sandwiches and set in & until the candy is slightly | Shad and Shrimp Take one cup of cold broiled shad, bone careful Break into small pleces a boiled shrimp, add to the three-quarters of a eup ¢ celery, chop fine a half and one gherkin pickle, side white part of a head cut fine, take one cut in four quarters, rem chop fine and add to the &8 lightly in four tables; 1 dressing, to which the ju onion has been added; s lettuce leaves with a tal mustard mayonnaise on with a rose radish in the Creamed Shad with Free from bone two bolled or broiled shad, m cream sauce not 100 heaw it one cold bolled egg Take the tender stalks | bolled asparagus, eut in and add to the mixture, slices of toast arranged platter, turn the fish garnish with sprays of and the yolk of a hard has been put through Polish Political Club. The Polish Political club held their annual meeting in Union Hall Sun- day afternoon and elected the fol- lowing officers: President, Ludwik Szezempowicz; vice president, Wiad- islaw Ciburski; recording secretary, John Frankowski; fingncial secretary, John Lechowitz; treasurer, Victor Zajaczkowski; trustees, Frank Szpej- na, Antoni Bodziah; sheriff, Willlam Juchniewicz; standard bearer, Stan- islaw Frankowski. Lady Wallace Lodge. Lady Wallace lodge, No. 4, D. O. 8., will hold a regular meeting on Wednesday. Two candidates will be initiated in the order. Refreshments will be served. The lodge has been invited to be present at the institu- tian of a new lodge In Waterbury on Sept. 8. NEWINGTON SCHOOLS REOPEN WEDNESDAY Transportation to Center School Will Not Be Furnished Until November, Superintendent Charles E. Pratt of the Newington schools annonuced to- day that the Newington schools will reopen for the fall term Wednesday, September 8. All pupils are urged to the top. be present the first day so that they & may have a chance to get a perfect Escalloped attendance certificate for the year. To the meat of one Last year thirty-six pupils recelved | Cut very fine add two these certificates. cold-bolled shad. Butter & All the seventh and eighth grade | ing dish, place a layer of the pupils at Newington Junction will at- , lobster in the bottom, thi tend the Center school but they will | of bread crumbs, butter, p not be transported until the first of | salt, then another layer of November. This will save the town |and lobster, then the crumb considerable money. It will not be | Pepper and salt, and so on a hardship for the pupils because the | dish is filled. Beat one e roads are excellent, the weather is|cup of milk, turn into the usually good, and the distance is not [ add a gill of cream, dust the unreasonable. pepper and salt and two Since the distance is not unreason- | of grated English cheese. able the law does not compel the | when done serve in the dish town to furnish transportation but it | it was cooked, placed in & does compel the parcnts to send their | tainer or wrapped in & n children to the school designated by |is an excellent luncheom the town school committee unless|be used for the diner fish Gl they provide for their education at some other place. 5 The fall term includes seventy- [ TOO LATE FOR © two school days and ends Wednesday, December 22. Half holidays will be | FOR BALE—One $55 Empl chserved one day this week and next ford range. Reasonable. to permit pupils to attend both the Chestnut street Connecticut fair at Charter Oak park and the Berlin State fair, which opens | FOR SALE —Asters, at Tuesday, September 14, street. 18