New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1915, Page 10

4 S g . SICK KFTERNOONS ONLY ing WE DAY, FRID DNESDAY, SEPT. 22 THEN AY & SATURDAY PFIRST WEEK, FOLLOWED ON Y, TUESD 27th and 28th of SEPTEMBER AY, NEW TURNER HALL h Street, New Britain, Conn. “All Seats and Public Treatments, t FREE. No Collection 'ALL ARE WELCOME tling Book Free to All, First Day Only ' NATUREOPATHY ' FULLY DEMONSTRATED Deaf, Blind. Lame, Rheumatio, Palsied, Paralyzed and all who and on crutches will be treated by transmitting the radio aoc- . of the human brain to any part of the body, instantaneously. . Gloitres removed in full view of the audience, without removel } or exposure of the person. DLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE BY THE FAMOUS copathic Specialsts of Hartford ublio 14 cordially invited to for *“Test Treatment,” that 0 You will Jearn the mts and lectures.are.of ly interesting nature, the city in which this work. demonstrated. Healing demonstrations by the Natureopathic Doc- he purpose of publicly prov- power to alleviate pain and to more quickly intro- ck their natural methods This wonderful healing claimed by some to be a It was nevexr before seen P since the time of the 'Unbelievers are soon con- hen they feel the soothing j'of magnetic vibration pene- system. np on can be made be- Natureopathic work and iy other practotioner you _seen or heard of. They pst marvelous instantaneous is astonishing. TO SEE THIS ore in the history of the sand cure disease have ous results be attained. ‘e the astounding cures day by these Doctors are beyond the power of cribe. All cures in public entirely free, and nearly in the audience can feel nge magnetic influence. i the same gifted men who e last twelve years created e of excitement in Boston, Hartford, ‘Waterbury, , Danbury, New London, 11, Meriden and most all of 1 New England citles. MIRACLES are dally by this new system of heal- new method is fully ex- the hall. Do not contem- new treatment until you rd Dr. Blumer's lecture. bring the sick of their own choice to they may know+the results are genu- trouth about every known drugless- THE MARVELOUS CURES made by these specialists have attracted the attention of thousands of people in all walks of life, and given to the sick and suffering new life and hope. That the deaf are made to hear, the blind to see, the lame to walk; that the un- sightly tumor is made to waste away, and the foul cancer cleansed and dried up simply by the application of these treatments,without drugs or operations seems beyond belief; but such are the clalms made by those who have been treated by them, and you are given the chance to test for yourself whether such things are true. THEY WILL PERFORM CURES that will astonish the skeptical, set the serious to thinking, “tHe doubtful thw 8 unques- tioned, No matter what the disease, how bad, how long standing or how hopeless the case. it may be amenable to cure; and if curable at all this won- derfully endowed man will cure and THE AFFLICTED ONES WILL ARISE AND WALK. Don’t say it can't be done, but go and see it done. Remember you are living in a world of wonders and in an age of amazing advancement He who first condemns without careful and comprehensive consideration and inquiry is certainly giving expression to preconceived prejudice. In the light of facts such hasty opinions are without weight, wisdom or common sense, Marvelous as their work may ap- pear, they are simply doing that which history and the teachings of science show has and can be done, and that which well informed men know can be done, and 18 being done in this age. Their work has been successful, most { magnificently successful, forgat that we start on Wed, Sept. 22, at 2:30 sharp oupon H [Name ddress " In order to receive the most valuable 04 e meenosaea ree o s pameesnen s o s cans smeis oo o se s i wie o' alvmles o o book entitled The on in Medical Practice,” Dr. L, Blumer, fill out the coupon /and bring to the hall on Wednesday, Sept. 22, at 2:30 p. m. ot (GERMANY WILL SEND [MACHINE CO. WILL | ARMY TO TURKEY (Continued From First Page.) war office. “In the Dardanelles from Septem- ber 12 to September 17 there was no movement of importance. The Turks attacked several positions of our front by means of mines, which had not been employed by them up to this this time. On the morning of the 17th an enemy mine gallery was destroyed, after it had been advanced for several days, by our counter mines. The operation was perfectly successful without costing us a single loss.” The announcement fol- Hostilities in France. Paris, Sept. 18, 2:40 p. m.—The French war office this afternoon gave out a statement on the progress of hostilities, which reads as follows: «wphere was divorsified activity dur- ing the night in the sector of Neu- ville-Roclincourt, before Roye and wpon the Pleatau ,of Quennevijres. There were frequent artillery boms bardments with guns of various cal- ibres and hand grenades conflicts, but without activity on the part of the infantry- “In the region of Berry-Au-Bac and in Champagne, in the region around Perthes and between the Aisne and the Argonne district there was continious and lively cannonad- ing. “On the rest of the front was nothing to report.” there Attempt Serbian Invasion. ° Nish, Serbia. Sept. 18, via London, 11:16 a. m.—The new Austrian move- ment against the Serbs is increasing ! in extent, after the long interval of inaction on this front, Announce- ment was made at the war office to- day that three attempts to invade Serbia had been repulsed. The state- ment follows, “The enemy thrice attempted to cross the Save during the night of Sept, 14, but was repulsed each time by our infantry. “On the 15th we leveled forticfica- tions of the enemy along the Danube front, at its confluence with the River Pek, and toward the illage of Be- Jania, near Scuska, on the Save front.” Attack on Dvinsk. Berlin, Sept. 18, Via. London, 5:30 p. m.—Russian advanced positions have been taken in an attack on the Dvinsk bridgehead and the Russian front has been broken through, to the south, at several points between Vilna and the Niemen river, it was cfiicially announced by German army headquarters today. ENGLAND SEEKING PEACE WITH TURKEY Berlin In Commenting on Kitchener's Speech Declares Compliment Was Offer. Berlin, Sept. 18, by wireless to Tuckerton, N. J.—“The Tages Zeitung interprets Earl Kitchener's speech complimenting Turkey as an offer in disguise for a separate peace, Eng- land being unable to force the Dar- danelles,” says the Overseas News Agency. “There is a strange contrast to the statement of Premier Asquith, when Turkey declared war, that Tur- key had signed her own death sent- ence.” In a speech before the house of lords on Thursday Earl Kitchener said there was evidence of demorali- zation among the Turks but that, judging from a humane point of view, their methods of warfare were ‘su- perior to those which have disgraced their German masters.” DIPLOMATS CONFER Secretary Lansing and Pan-American Delegates Meet in New York to Talk ;)(P)hnean Situation, ew York, Sept. 18.—Secretary Lansing and the Pan-American dip- lomats continued today their efforts to solve the Mexican problem at a cenference here in the Hotel Blit- more: The secretary of state came here from Washington last night on his way to spend a vacation in norta- ern New York. The diplomats had before them the latest official information relating to the relative military supremacy of the contending factions in Mexico. Thelr accepted policy was that event- ually the party which can demon- strate its superior strength and its ability to enforce a stable govern- ment shall receive support and recog- nitlon. There was no thought that this question could be set; day's meeting. fecketitus —_— WARN PEOPL London Police Commissioner Oltlzens to Btay Indoors, London, Hept, 18, 2:60 p. m.—TLon- don’s commisslonsr of pollce, “In view of the possibility of further at- tacks by hostile alreraft,” ham issued a further warning to the people of the Tells city, recommending that they remain within doors during any Aibreguent air rald and advising them to keap ready at hand, for dealing with fneen- diary fires, a4 supply of water and sand, which he regards as “the best, simplest and most economic wfo- guard.” The commissloner says he has been experimenting with various widaly nd- vertised fire extinguishers, and has come to the conclusion “that no ro- lance can he placed upon such ap- pliances effectively controlling fires such as are likely to be caused 'hyl bombs, explosive or incendiary,” NOT GRANT DEMANDS (Continued From First Page.) canvas and leave their pamphlets at the door. Another Strike at Corbin’s. It 1s reported on authority of workmen employed in P. & F. Cor- bin's factory that thirty men employ- eG in the butt departmen, walked out yesterday afternoon, on strike for an increase in wages. The report could not be verified by the company’s offi- clals as they have refused to give any information regarding the matter- No Trouble at Union Works. A report was prevalent about the streets this morning that some of the molders in the employ of the Union Manufacturing company had struck for an increase in wages. President A. F. Corbin was interviewed at the office and he flatly denied the rumor. One story cancerning the strike at the New Britain Machine company is to the effect that the men who went out yesterday are angry because the members went on a strike today. It is said that the first strikers thought their demands were going to be met, until the plumbers walked out and broke up the arrangements. It i sald in some quarters that of the 600 men employed at his can- cern fully half of them are out. The company officials are credited with making the statement that they do not think the men are underpaid as the average pay of the entire work- ing force averages thirty-ane cents an hour. This morning ten police officers in plain clothes were sent to the factory prepared for eventualities but there was no disturbance and this noon there were but two bluecoats on duty. Injunction Against Strikers. Bristol, Sept. 18.—The strike situa- tion at several plants hereabouts was unchanged today. The National Ma- rine Lamp company of Forestville, has secured through its attorney Judge Peck, a temporary injunction restrain- ing thirty-six of its striking employes from picketing the plant, assaulting employes who want to return to wark, congregating about the buildings or conspiring to injure the business. The injunction was granted by Judge Jo- seph P. Tuttle, sitting at Hartford. A hearing upon making the injunction permanent will be held Oct. 5. The petitioners also make a claim of $10,- 000 damage to its business and deputy sheriffs have begun service of papers on those named in them. The meeting of a committee of em- ployes of the New Departure com- pany was to have been held with the management this morning but the committee did not appear. The af- ficers will remain at the factory all day ready to meet the committee. Strike in Seymour. Seymour. Sept. 15.—Six hundred men employed in the day shift at the Seymour Mrg. Co., struck today, de- manding a 65-hour week with a 10 per cent. increase in wages computed on the present basis of a 60-hour geek with time and a half for overtime. The company was willing to give everything asked for except computing the increase on the basss of sixty hours offering on this point an increase on the 55-hour basis. This the men re- fused. The men are not organized. The strike was an independent movement and was brought about by a two hour’s strike during the night of the fifty men in the night shift who got a temporary agreement. The ma- chinists in the plant struck several weeks ago and their demands at that time were granted. Some of the strikers then were among those who struck today, No Change in Bridgeport. Bridgeport. Sept. 18.—This was an- other day in which strike conditions at plants at which there are strikes, were practically unchanged. The Salt’s ‘Textile company’s operatives re- celved word that Frederick Kippe, the manager, would receive a com- mittee made up of one from each de- partment, on Tuesday. The strikers will name their committee on Monday- It will be instructed to adhere to the original demands which include wage increases and change in shop condi- tions. The H. O. Canfleld Rubber com- pany’s strikers received word today that the company can do no more than it has already done in granting an in- creass of 25 per cent. The Bryant Electric company’s em- ployes met this afternoon when a re- port was made that Waldo C. Bryant. the prusident, refused yesterday to meet a shop commtttee. The em- ployes were to take a vote on the question of a strike. Picketing will be week at many plants. continued next At Hendey Plant. Torrington, Sept. 18.—The strike at the Hendey Machine company’s plant, which began Sept. 4, is still iu progress. There has been no change in the situation this week. Organizers of the machinists’ union are continuing their work of enroll- ing the men in the union. APPARATU RRANGED, Old Mook & Ladder Truck Ts moved to No. 5 Engine House All the fire fighting apparatus at the Central Fire station on Commer- clal street was rearranged today and 01d Hook and Ladder truck was in- stalled at the No. b station at the cor- ner of East and Rhodes streets. The chemical truck now occuples the floor space in the west side of No. 1 house, where the big aerial truck was formerly stationed. The city service truck occupies the cen- ter of the station and the rear of the east side is taken up by the big aerial truck, while the chief’s car is stationed in front. City llems James Moorehead of 138 High street reported to the police today that four chickens were stloen from his yard last night. The Woodmen of the World will hold a special meeting at 8 o'clock tonight in Bardeck's hall to take ac- tion on the death of John W. Krick. Edwarq McGrath was arrested at his home on Bigelow street this af- ternoon by Officer Fred Wagner. Mc- Grath is charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace. Feather weight Stetson Wilson’s—advt. Fred C. wWalker, driving his auto- mobile, bumped into Principal W. C. French’s automobile when his car ckidded on the pavement near the Grammar school yesterday afternoon. Each car was somewhat scratched. Benjamin Lukewski, twelve, of 53 Beaver street, was taken to the hos- pital last night in the police am- bulance at the request of A, J. Hart charity superintendent. The boy has been {ll for some time and did not get the best of care at home. Louis G. Goldberg of Franklin street is to accept a secretarial posi- tion at the School of Finance, Com- merce and Accounts of New York uni- versity, from which he was graduat- ed last June. In the examinations taken he ranked fifth with an aver- ager of 89.97. Compare us for style and prices on new velvet shapes. M. Seibert.— advt, Miss Margaret Woods of Kensington was tendered a miscellaneous shower last evening at the home of Miss Agnes Hennessey of Talcott street. Miss Woods will become the bride of Edward Moore next month, the wed- dnig to take place at St. Paul's church in Kensington. We will allow you 50c for your old straw hat in exchange for any fall hat. Prices $1.50 to $3.00 Besse Leland Co.—adv PUT AMERICAN AT HARD LABOR U. S. Citizen Gave Wrong Name to British Authoritieis—Claimed to Have Escaped Germans. London, Sept. 18, 2:32 p. m.—A sentence of three months at hasd la- kor was imposed today on the Amer- ican who, describing himself us Charles B, Pray of Flint, Mich., came tc London in July and stated that he had oscaped from a German de- tention camp: The man was arrested or Sept. 2 under the aliens registra- ‘tion act on the charge of giving a false name. It is said his real nanie is Curran. The court also decreed that prisoner should be deported on the expiration of his term in jail. This measure was decided upon following the receipt of a message from the chief of police of Charleston, S. C.. Charleston, S. C., Sept. 18.—No charges zre pending here against Charles B. Pray, or Curran, who has been sentenced to three months’ im- prisonment in England for violation of the allen registration act. He served a senten-e here, however, sev- eral months ago, for vagrancy. Some times after he had left here Chief of Police Cantwell received an anonymous letter from London which he believed to have been written by Pray. This resulted in communica- tion between Chief Cantwell and the London authorities, who finally sent a description and photograph of Pray- DEATHS AND FUNERALS. hats at the John W. Krick. John William Krick of 69 Garden street, died today. He was a native of London, England, and was forty- five years old on January 5, 1915. He is survived by his wife and four children, Arthur J., Harold J., Howard B. and Gertrude M. The funeral will be held at 10:30 o'clock Monday morning, Rev. Harry I. Bodley offi- clating. The body will be taken to New Haven and interment will be in Mapledale cemetery. Mr. Krick was a foreman at the Corbin Screw corporation. William Gutowski, The funera. of William Gutowski was held this morning from St. An- drew’s Lithuanian church. Rev. Ed- ward Grikis officlated and interment was in the new Catholic cemetery, e Mrs, Beggle Meshken. Mrs. Bessie Meshken, widow of the late Samuel Meshken, died today at her home at 91 Seymour street. She was 57 years of age. The. funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon and in- terment will be in the Beth Alom cemetery. TAX COLLECTOR HELD, Allegation That W. B. Senglaub Ap- propriated Fund Sustained. Middletown, Sept. 18.—By a de- cision of Judge Gager today in the suit of the town of Middletown against its former tax collector, Wil- liam B. Senglaub it is held that the allegation that Senglaub embezzled funds is sustained, and the town can recover about $6,000 with interest and costs. In the suit of the town against the Massachusetts Bonding company the court finds that the town cannot recover as it could not prove the actual dates on which the money was taken, a necessary fact to be proven ir the suit. Senglaub will probably be arraigned before the superior court at its next term charged with embezzlement, AUTO HITS WAGON. An automobile touring car driven by H. Dayton Humphrey, a real estate and insurance man, skidded on the pavement near the South church this morning and banged into a wagon standing nearby, breaking the shafts and knocking the horse down. As the owner of the team sald he was satis- fled with arrangements, no complaint was made to the police. o e © ESTABLISHED 1886 o Globe Clothing House | arx Exclusive Agents For This City EMERY SHIRTS Interwoven Hosiery Madewell Union Suits Finck’s Detroit Special Qveralls Ralston Health Shoes Nettleton Shoes Dorothy Dodd Shoes This Store is the Home of HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES Large Selection of STETSON HATS FOUR INJURED IN AUTO CRASH Man Thrown Over Fence When Trolley Hits Machine Stratford, Sept. 18.—B. Fergerson, whose 1csidence is saild to be 126 Chapel street, New Haven and said to be a clerk employed by the New Haven road, driving easterly on Stratford evenuc opposite St. Mi- chael’s cemetery, in an automobile was struck by a Derby bound trolley car at 2:20 this afternoon and him- self and three companions, two wom- en and one other man, were catapult- ed from the car into the roadway. The second man, whose name could not be learned was thrown clear over the tall iron fcnce into St. Michael's cemetery. His clothing was torn off by the pickets and he suffered a severe lac- eration of the back and possible in- ternal injuries. The autoinobile, a seven possenger touring car, was demolished. Jt had bheen reported to the emer- gency hospital ‘1 Bridgeport that four persons nad been killed in the acci- dent and the ambulance was rushed to the scene at high speed. It was put out of commission however, by the breaking of a piston and the automo- bile patrol was pressed into service. The four occupants of the wrecked car were taken to Walnut Beach. The extent of the injuries of the other tarce pussengers could not be learned. HOLD SUB FRESHMAN. New Haven, Hept. 18.—Pending the formal report of Coroner Mix, the Yale sub-freshman, Theron Donnelly, of Chicago, whose car was wrecked in Milford night before last and John F Crowe killed, was held in $1,500 for a hearing later- The coroner is trying to aseertain the true story of the mishap about which there seemed to be mystery yesterday, AMERICAN KILLED. Washington, Sept. 18.—An uniden- titied American citizen was Kkilled hy Indians at San Blas, Sinaloa, a few days ago, uccording to state depart- ment advic »dey from the Mexican west coast. The American consul at Mazatlan has urged the military au- thorities there to aprehend those re- sponsible. NEW HAVEN BUYS, New Haven, Sept. 18.—The City of New Haven today, through the mayor, paid $245,000 for the old county court building which adjoins City ball, and received a deed. UNION PROTESTS TO - COMMERCE CHAMBER slieves Printing of New Britain Hos- pital Report Should Be Done in This Oity. President M. T. Kerwin of Central Labor Union has sent following communication to Chamber of Commerce: New Britain, Conn, Sept. 16, 1915 New Britain Chamber of Commerce, Mr. A. H. Andrews, secretary, Dear Sir:— “At a meeting of the Central albor Union held in Carpenters’ hall Church street, August 7, 1915, the following resolution was adopted: “Resolved:—That a committee of five including the Central Labor Union delegate to the Chamber of Commerce .be instructed to bring before your executive committee the matters of having the New Britain General Hospital Report, printed in this city, eaid report having been printed :n an out-of-town shop for several years past, and be it further “Resolved:—that New Britain printers should be entitled to perform this work and all other work now being done elswhere than in New Britain.” The New Union, believes that should patronize local it derives the greatest part of i income from local sources. The Union is not particular as to what shop should receive the contract for printing the report but is insistent that it be printed in New Britain, — the tho Britain Typographical the Thospital industries as At a Court of Probate holden at New Britaion, within and for the Dis- trict of Berlin, in the County of Hart- ford and State of Connecticut, on the 18th day of September, A. D. 1916, Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, judge. Estate of Julia A. Derby, late of New Britain, in said district deceased: Upon the Petition of May F. Caswell of said New Britain, praying that Let- ters of Administration may be granted on said estate, as per application om, file more fully appears it is Ordered—That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office, in New Britain, in said distriet, on the 26th day of September, A D, 1915, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pend- ency of sald application and the time and place of heary ing thereon, by publishing this order in some newspaper published in said New Britain, having a ecirculation in sald (district, and by posting a €opy thereof, on the public sign-post in the Town of New Britain, in sajd District, and by mailing a cony postage prepaid at said New Britain to George Derby of Port Byron, N, Y, and to Charles Derby of Syracuse, N. Y, and retuss’ make, P | By Order of Court. MORTIMER H. CAMP v the ] »