New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1915, Page 10

Mmm%—__—— VGREGATIONAL JUNCIL CONVENES j-First Biennial Session Held at New Haven Haven, Oct. 20. sley of Kansas City, In moderator of the National il of Congregational churches in Pnited States at the opening of brty<first biennial session here The name of Rev. Dr, Wil orace Day of Los Angeles, Cal- a, was also presented for the he withdrew and Mr. election was unanimous. session was given up to ion of reports of officers PRESENT REPORTS AT SUFFRAGE MEETING Miss Pierson, State Organizer, De- livers Address at Second Day’s Session at Hartford, Hartford, Oct. —~Presentation of reports of county chairmen and pres- idents of the seventy-seven local leagues affiliated with the state organ- ization, and an address by Miss luml]y Pierson, state organizer, occupied practically the ‘whole of the second days session today, of the annual con- vention of the Connecticut Woman's Suffrage association, Miss Pierso who has been cam- paigning in New Jersey in the inter- ests of woman suffrage returned to Connecticut yesterda She spoke of her experieces in New Jersey but de- voted most of Ier speech to a discu sion of the work done in Connecticut in connection with the proposed suf- frage amendment which came befure | DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Mrs. [Eliza Dufty., Mrs. Eliza Duffy, 63 years of age, died at the New Britain General hos- pital last night. She lived at 428 Myrtle street and was the widow of the late Thomas Duffy. She leaves two sons, James and Thomas. The funeral will be held from St. Mary's church Friday morning and interment will be in St. Mary’s cemetery. Mrs, Martha Howell, Mrs. Martha Howell, of New Haven, died in that city Sunday. She was a sister-in-law of A. Howell of 32 Cot- tage Place. Francis Xavier Boilard. The funeral of Francis Xavier Boilard was held from St. Mary church at 9 o’clock this morning, Rev George J. Donohue officiating. The pall bearers were 8. LaFlamme, Exior LaFlamme, Gideon Doucette, Joseph Beloin, Albert Crapeau and John Ber- geron. The flower bearers were Alex Interment | City Items ‘1 Mrs. A. Pinkus is spending a few days in New York. Miss Edith Symonds street is visiting in New of Chestnut York, A son has been born Satur Mr. and Mrs. A. Huch of 436 strect. Come and see us for lobste 1b. We open our own oyster: best stock obtainable. Froeba’s, Arch street.—advt. The New Britain Nest of Owls will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. At T:45 lock the entertainment committee will meet. Mrs. Kate Jacobwasky ow street complained to this morning that her hu: maltreating her. She we the prosecutitg attorney. Those members of the Working Girls club, who intend to go to Bris tol tomorrow evening are requested to take the 7:10 dinke) Mead- the police band was referred to of 5 BULGARIANS TAKE SERBIAN TOWN (Continued From First Page.) 1y Rumania appes to be leaning more towards the entente, At the same time three divisions of Bul- garian troops are being concentrated on the Greek fronticr, Assured For Allies. Communications by the Uskub rail- now are said to be definitel sured for the allied troops. “The entire Bulgarian coast on the Aegean has been evacuated by the civi population and the au- thorities. sea An Bulgarian Coast Mined, ‘Washington, Oct. 20.—The Bulgar- ian coast on the Aegean and Black to DIVIDEND FOE AMERICAN BRASS At the quarterly meeting of the directors of the American Brass com- pany today, the regular quarterly di- vidend of one and one-half per cent. was declared and a one per cent. ex- tra was also declared. These divi- dends, it is believed, will give the company, a ten per cent. dividend ror the year. The news of the declar tion of these dividends had an « fect on the stock today and it was in stronger demand. The quotations were 240 bid and 245 asked, Stand- ards Screw common was also st er today, the quotations being 308. GERMAN PRINLE BUT REIGNS IN BULGARIA > Russia Claims King Ferdinand Has Stood Between Her and Bulgaria For Thirty Years. POINT WON BY GOVERNMENT IN = (Contnued From First Page. first prove “I should say parent should be of the offspring,” said coun but that the child exists.” that the a birth court. “But “that w his gr down from the grea at ‘gentiemen of the to say the child died in No Radical Variance. 1 replied submit,’ grandson and jury 1912 " ) must NEW HAVEN CASE existence of shown before the replied the counsel, would not have to begin with at-great grandfather and coms sneration to generation to then 1 am sorry Paquette and Peter Moran. was in new Catholic cemt‘t(‘l‘)’ seas has becn mined, according a despatch today from American Minis- ter Vopicka at Bucharest, CHILDREN’S AID SOCIETY CONVENE sald the court, “there is%ho variance in charges of come spi There are two questions for the jury to decide, first, was there any combination in existence for the puf- pose of starting a conspiracy; second, if there was such a combination, .| whether the defendants were gullty in coming into the combination. “If it s shown that no purpose ex- isted to form a conspiracy, then the~ jury need go no further. If it is shown there was a conspiracy, {hen the defendants may be judged as to their gullt over the period in which they participated.” Judge Hunt then overruled the ob- jection, instructing counsel for the radical ssion two years ago. These ts will be made the order of ay on different days to permit Scussion, Guided by Boy Scouts. arriving delegates were guided oy Scouts from the station to parish house of Center church e committees cared for them and d - after registrations and as- ents to rooms and hotels. Onc al train which left Chicago Mon- ight brought the western dele- numbering 184 which is said | ve been the largest single dele- In ever attending a national 11 the last general assembly. At the conclusion of the business session there was a reception to the delegates at the home of the president Mrs. T. N. Hepburn where they were given an opportunity of meecting Dr. Yamei Kin, the Chinese woman phj cian, who is announced as onc of the speakers at the evening meeting. HOLD ROONEY FOR ELM CITY ROBBERIES s entered the s a wine clerk. Charles Hotchkis employ of C, J. Curr Dr. Henry Martin is in New York | attending a meeting of the Dental of | Manufacturing Clinic at the Waldorf Astorio, T. F. Lee has York where he operation, Mr. and Mrs. Olin I. Oldershaw and family have retursed {o their home on Stanley strect after spending the summer at Chalker Beuach, At 10 o'clock tomorrow morning Constable Fred Winkle will auction off the stock owned by Theodore London, despatch spondent of Oct. 20, 4:30 from the Petrograd A corre- a. m.- TO / Reuter’s Telegram com- Delegates to Represent Chamber Commerce at State Mceting Selected. The local Chamber will be represented at the State Chamber of Windsor tomorrow by directors: President, I McMillan, J. W. Ma | Andrews ¥. Hall, Judge B. F. Gaffne K. Macauley and A. H.| Andrews. The party will leave here at 9 o'clock. pany say: “The Official Messenger will tomor- row publish a long communication from the Russian government con- cerning the role played by King Ferdi- nand, who remained a German prince although reigning in Bulgaria. The communication terminates thus: * ‘During almost thirty years the prince of Coburg has stood between Russia and Bulga Throughout this period Russia never ccased to New slight returned from underwent a of Commerce | the meeting of Commerce in | the following | W. Christ, D sland, J. R. Officers Elected at Annual Meeting in Hartford—Homes for Thirty-five Youths Found During Yenr. Hartford, Oct. 20.—The annual nmeeting of the Connecticut Children's Bridgeport Policc Find Silverwarc held e various publication societies o ongregational denomination arc the parish house of the United h which is across the streen that of the Center church for bits, and the Sunday school de- ents also are showing their in- tion courses, and the missionary ies have attractive exhibits sent from foreign fields, especially islands and lands of the Paci- Noon Day Meeting. e announcement was made that noon day meeting for business and the public will be held in ge hall, At these meetings prom- | men of the country will speak ivics, the war, municipal gov- pent and kindered topics. reason of the fact that several ings will be held simultaneously g cach day the committee 1 [ze of program will issue a daily tin as a guide, EN IN MOONSHINE ASE PLEAD GUILTY Continued From First Page.) 4 to have occurred when the place. still a legal distillery. The third tment charges Booth with accept- the bribe and also one of $500 Guy L. Hartman, jhe fourth is a blanket bill charg- conspiracy against the six revenue ers, the two Hartmans, Charles wbaker, and others. It describes hases of supplies alleged to have used in distilling, mentioning the hes of mary, Fort Smith firms as jing sold thé products. The city of Smith sold 2,000,000 gallons of r to Guy L. Hartman it is charged use in the plant. In this indict- hpt also, is specified the alleged ship- ts of whiskey to the Rush Distil- Co., and alleged fraudulent mark- of liquor to indicate that it had inspected by Brown. Tllegal Rectification, he fifth charges Casper and Guy [Harman with the illegal rectifica- of distilled spirits. he sixth covers operations by the B. Brock Distillery in Fort Smith, eparate concern from the Brew- er distillery. It alleges violations a_date much earlier than those rged against the Brewbaker plant, E names, together with Moses B. bek, several of the same alleged spirators. CITY COURT MATTERS. position in Many Cases to Be Made Friday Afternoon. Dispositions in the following cases 1 be made at the short sion of the city court ernoon, esario Tinpelluss, through F. B, hngerford, against Salvatore Carub- defended by I. H. Mag; New itain Lumber & Coal Co., through H. Mitchell, against R. Simonelli d wife, by W. F. Mangan; W. J. nlay & Co., through A. W. Upson, jainst Bertha McBride, through H Roche; Ignaces Krycbtopik, 1 ett & Alling, against Raffle Lula h, by M. D. Saxe; M. H. Donnelly, ‘W. T. Lynch, against Raffele Ter- la, by J. H. Sheehan; Dominic Scad- la, by C. H. Mltcholl agai Louis reio, by P. F. McDonough, The only nthcr matter scheduled il be an argument on plea and batement in the case of William J. nders vs. Roger W. Egan. on Friday | Protect @, ¢! Your Family £ From Winter Colds with Hale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar 1t stops coughs before they become seriou: Contains no opium nor anything injurie Sold by all druggists, calendar | | Upon Mim—Prisoner’s Mother Taken Into Custody. New Haven, Oct. 20.—Pen ther investigation the case of F Rooney of Bridgeport, alias Harry Hoad allas Harry Hoadley, who was arrested here last night on suspicicn when he was seen to be wearing an arold continued today in the police court un- til Saturday under $2,000 bonds | The police say they are investigat- ing to determine whether he had any { connecion with robberies here. He said to be wanted in Bridgeport, An- sonia and Naugatuck for breaks there. When arrested silverware was found on him. He at f t said he was a travelling salesman for a Meriden concern, and later that his mother had | given him the silver to pawn because e was out of work, A search of the Rooney home Bridgeport is said to have in the arrest of Rooney’s there. in resulted | mother GOLD FOR WEDDING RING. San Francisco Delegation of Women and Girls Present Gift to Wilson, Washington, Oet.* 20.—President Wilson today received delegation of women and girls from California who gave him a piece of gald from a Cal- ifornia mine and also a bar of gold to | make a wedding ring for Mrs. Norman Galt, his fiancee. The delegation also brought petitions signed by 300,000 Californians urging the president to visit the San Francisco exposition be- fore it closes in December. Later the women gave Mrs. Galt a cluster of alifornia orange blossoms. The president told his callers he | wanted to visit the San Francisco and San Diego expositions but had been to busy to go west. He said that he did not think he could go but would change his plans if it were possible. PREMIER ASQUITH BETTER. British Prime Minister’s Condition Im- | proved Say I'hysicians. London, Sept. 20, 12:15 p. m.—The condition of Premier Asquith, who was suddenly taken fll yesterday, was | described by hig physicians at noon | today ag satisfactory. The following bulletin was given out: “The prime minister passed a satis- factory night. His condition im- proved. He will be confined to his room all da; New York Singer and Hartford Or- chestra to Assist on November 29, Preparations are now under way for the big concert to be given at the Russwin Lyceum by the Catholic Choral union on November 29. This vears selection will be the “Messiah” and the chorus will be assisted by Miss Rose Bryant of New York: The Hart- ford Philharmonic orchestra of sixty pieces. The officers of the unifon invite all singers. regardless of creed to join them in this great work. New mem- bers should present themselves at 8 o'clock. tomorrow night at the Y. M. T. A. & B, club rooms for rehearsal. ATTACHES LIQUOR LICENSE, Property of Rudolph Feutl on Beaver Street Also Placarded By Constable. Through Judge B, F. Gaffney of this city Paul Helinsky today brought suit against Rudolph Feutl, claiming that he has failed to pay on a note for $500. Constable fred Winkle at- tached property on Beaver street and a saloon in Middletown for $1,000. The plaintiff claims $700. The writ is made returnable befare the superior court on the first Tues- day in November. BARBER SHOP BURNS. Early Morning Blaze Damages Ton- sorial Resort at 40 Grove Street. Fire broke out at 12:55 o'clock this morning in the barber shop owned by Joseph Baranowski. It had gained considerable of a start before the alarm was sounded and before the blaze had been extinguished the front of the shop and the fixtures had been destroyed. There was some delay in giving the alarm as the man who discovered the fire was unsuccessful in ringing in an alarm- He then ran to a telephone ‘and sent im « still alarm, overcoat much too large for him, was | a meeting yesterday afternoon and decided to hold the annual meeting of the Chamber next Wednesday eve- | ning at § o’cloc 1t was decided to { provide a mail ballot with the vote i for dircetors. The directo have ssed a resolution to present ate Chamber asking that a chanse made in the manner of transaci- business namely to print the list ¢ Chamber asking that a change bills previous to the hearings. A meeting of the nominating com- mittee to name five directors for a term of three year scheduled for this afternoon at 5 ’clock. | The directors of the Chamber | | | & be ing S of THE DESTINY OF THE SLAVS. Professor Pupin (-l\ »s Instructive Address Before Woman's Club. Professor M. 1. Pupin of Columbia University gave a very interesting ad- | dress at the meeting of the Woman's club in the chapel of the First Bap- tist church yesterday afternoon on the “Destiny of the Slavs” Professor Pupin was admirably fitted for his k as he is a Slav and has a mastery rip on his subject. He was born in Austria of Serbian parentage. The Slavs, he said, are the latest people in Europe of Aryan origin and by blood and race arc consequently closely related to the Anglo-Saxons and Teutonic nations They are natural industrious people forced to continual warfare by the aggressive character of other races, notably the Tartars and Asiatic tribes, who have ever attacked them. Nat- urally they have fallen under care of the Russians and look to Russians to protect them. In present war they are fighting for istence and it is felt that it is destiny of the Slavs to fight with Anglo-Saxons agains the Teutonic mii- itarlsm. The Slav, sald Professor Pupin, is democratically inclined and sternly opposed to autocracy in any form. He considered the Russian writer and poet, Tolstoi, as best rep- resenting the Slavic ideals, the ber- terment of mankind being the under- lying sentiment. A reception followed the lecture and tea was served by the social committee. Professor Pupin was entertained while here at the home of Mrs. W. C. Russell street. v a peaceful and but have the the ex the the NALE A BRIDE. Pretty October Wedding Takes Place Today on Kelsey Street- A pretty wedding took place this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of the bride when Miss Florence May Whatnall of 11 Kelsey street hecame the bride of Walter Carroll Goff of 70 Lake street. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev, E. T. Thienes of the Center Congregational church. Miss Ada Whatnall, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and Leslie Goff, brother of the groom, The bride wore white and carried a houquet of roses lilies of the valley. The bridesmuid wore pink crepe de chine. A reception followed the m After a honeymoon will take up their r ley street. Mrs. Goff, mother of the groom, en tertained a house party at her howme on Lake street for the p: few days, Those attending were Mi Mildred M. Duke of Springfield, Mr. . L. Mischler of West Haven, M. Goff of Branford, Mrs. W. of Atlantic City, Mr. and Mrs Beckstedt of Hartford, Rau of Hartford and Hurd of Hartford. crepe metec and Mrs. idence Goff on Stan- TAKE ard Bulgaria to Operations in Balkan: London, Oct. 20, 10:20 a, m.—Ad- vices from Athens indicate that Tur- key and Bulgaria are undertaking en- ergetic measures to oppose the land and sea operations of the entente allies in the Balkans. The Athens correspondent of the Exchange Tele- graph company reports that Turkish forces are being concentrated in the region of Dedeaghatch on the Agean Eea. Targe Bulgarian forces, the correspondent states, are being moved toward the Rumanian frontier. The French and British ministers at Athens, the despatch also says, asked the Green government to sanction ar- rangements to provide for Serbian refugees in Greek territory. Pre- mier Zaimis agreed, with the stipula- tion that Serbla guarantee mainten- ance of the refugees, Turkey Oppose been | the | Hungerford on | was best man. | rriage. | Hartford, | on prover | i Trac; tolthiat i MANY ARE PRESENT | Alexis, the | structive manner | Jectea | fore and | Faccio and Gontrado Cataldo at 120 Arch strect. The sale is to satisfy claim of Santo Soldati. The Woman'’s Hos: nounces the additon of another me ip. that of Miss Ellen formerly of this city but Haven. e an- life N. now board be! New Dr. of S. G. A Fromen, Rev. Dr. Ohman Mr. and Mrs.*John A drews, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G, erson and Mr. and Mrs. John son attended the concert Apollo Singing soclety in New Haven last evening. The Arpi Sextette of this city took part in the concert. nd- Erick- of the AT SCHOOL EVENTS Parents’ and Teachers’ Associations Meect at Northend, East and Stanley Schools. Three interesting and well attended Parents’ and Teachers' meetings were held last evening the Northend school, the street school and the Stanley school At the No na school Cong man Davis Oakey gave an on “Patriotism in the Public N Quigley was also present. Musical selections were rendered by the Mendelssohn Trio and Professor 1ew organist at the Swed- ish Lutheran church, also assisted in the musical part of the program. Following the program a social hour was enjoyed. Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill, of the South Congregational church and an engaging lecturer, gave an illustrated talk on “Ita Various pictures of points of interest in italy were thrown on the screen and Dr. Hill spoke in an interesting and in- on cach. He in- personal observations, his own trip through into his talk that made There was also and social pastor some gleaned from that country, it the more pleasing. a short musical program time. A talk of her recent visit through the Panama canal zone by Miss Hitch- cock, principal, was the interesting feature of the meeting at the Stanley school. Others numbers on the pro- gram were also well received. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE. Notice was filed at the City hall to- day of forcclosure proceedings by The Tarmers’ and Mechanics' Savings bank of Middletown against property owned by the Patrick McGuire estate and located on Hartford avenue. There are two picces of property involved, the mortgage in each case being §2,000 and the case is,returnable be- the superior court in Hartford the first Tuesday in November. Notice of foreclosure proceedings by Olds & Whipple of Hartford on a foreclosure judgment lien recorded October igainst Peter Shuvchuk, Morr skopsky, Jack Banchinsky, nd Jim Leots} located hetween and Washington streets was « with the town clerk. HEAL YOUR SKIN WITH RESINOL It Stops Itching Instantly,and Clears Away Unsightly Eruptions. If your skin itches and burns with eczemn or any such tormenting, un- sightly skin discase, simply wash the core places with Resinol Soap and hot water, dry, and apply a little Resinol Ointment. The itching stops IN- STANTLY, you no longer have to dig and scratch, sleep becomes possible, and healing begins at once. That is because the soothing, antiseptic Resinol medi- cation strikes right into the surface, arrests the action of the disease, and rays restores *he torturcd, in flamed skin to perfect health—quickly, casily and at little cost. Prescribed by doctors for twenty years, and sold by every druggist. A GOOD WAY TO SHAMPOO Shampoo with Resinol Soap, rubbing its lather thoroughly into the scalp, o as to work in the noothinlz, healing Resinol medication. This almost always stops dandruff and scalp itching, and Jceps the hair live, thick and lustrou Aid society was held in this city to- day. The secretary’s report showed that 153 children were received dur- ing the year and homes for thirty- five were found. eventy-six were piaced in family boarding homes, four were adopted. Treasurer H. Ifaven reported £10,707 on hand, W. Merwin of New receipts, including of $35,154, and ex- penditures of $22,246. The sum of $5,094 was transferred to the Newing- {on Home fund and $1,069 to the hos- pital fund. Legacies of $1,000 and $500 wero recelved. Officers and di- rectors were elected as follows: President, Rev. Dr. John T. Hunt- ington, Hartford. First vice president, Rev. Dr. W. G. Fennell, Hartford. Second vice president, Hon. Gardiner Greene, Norwich. Third vice presi- dent, Dwight N. Hewes, Hartford. tr urer, H, W. Merwin, New Haven. Secretary and assistant treasurer, Miss Liizabeth A. Holcomb, Hartford. Managing director, Dwight N. Hewes, ilartford. Auditors, C. E. Cornwall, ew Haven, Roger W. Tuttle, New Eaven. Th directors elected are from all parts of the state. DAUGHTER’S CUSTODY AWARDED MRS. EILLS Japancse Court Upholds Massachnu- setts Decree in Favor of Mother- ] Tokio, Oct. 20.—The custody of Olga Eilis, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Eills of Massa- chusetts, was awarded to the mother today by the district court. Mrs. Eills appeared in court to oppose his wife's application. The Eills case has attracted con- siderable interest in Toklo. The at- tempt of Mrs. Ellls to secure custody of her daughter began several years ago in Massachusetts. After long legal controversy in that state Mrs. Eills was granted the custody of the child but before the decree could be enforced Mr, Eills left the United States with his daughter and went to Japan, where he obtained a position as teacher in English in the Tokio higher commercial school. An at- tempt to secure the extradition of Mr. Eills nearly three years ago, failed. During the extradition proceedings Olga Bills was placed in charge of Kanda. Eills then decided to go to Japan herself. Several months ago she began proceedings in the Japan- ese courts to secure the custory of her child, offering the Massachusetis decree in evidence of her right. HUNGER STRIKE MAY BE FATAL. cromwell Woman at Haddam Jail in Serious Condition, Haddam, Oct, 20.—Mrs. Belle S. Newell, of Cromwell, who is ‘held at the Haddam all for trial in the super- jor court for theft of antique furniture | from a summer home here, is in a ser- | iou: result of a hun- She five ten condition as the ger strike, it was learned today. took food for the first time in { days last Monday, and has since e put twice and then very sparingly. She is locked up in default of $1,000 bonds, and she says her strike is not directed against the authorities, but is because none of her relatives or fricnds have come forward to furnish the bond necessary for her release. She said today she we strike, if she considered it necessary. Winsted, Oct. Jeffrey Skinner, who w; lieutenant-colonel of the Second Connecticut Heavy Ar- tillery in the Civil War and was twic wounded in action once at Winchester and once at Petersburg, died at the county hospital here today. He was seventy-six years old. Death was due to heart trouble. Notlce notice that my wife, Ethel Sneath, having left my bed and board without just provocation, is no longer entitled to credit in my name and T he warn all persons from trusting or harboring her on my ac count as T will no longer hold myself responsible for debts of here tracting. I hereby give con- JOHN SNEATH New Britain, Conn., Qct 20, 1915. hope that its brother people would at last open thelir eyes. en now when Bulgaria sacrifices itself to German perfidy Russia still has not aban- doned the hope that the Bulgarians, faithful to their historic traditio will no lift their hands against the sons of the Russian warriors who died for Bulgaria.' " EXPLOSION INJURES BRIDGEPORT MAN Accident at Unlon Metallic Plant May Cost Marian Jewett Sight of His Eyes, Bridgeport, Oct. 20.—Marian Jewett of 845 Kossuth street, was seriously injured this morning when an ex- plosion occurred in a primer house of the Union Metallic Cartridge company Robert Kinder, a watchman, enter. ing the door of the primer house, was knocked against a glass lamp and his fuce was lacerated. Jewett is in the Fridgeport hospital, where an effort is Peing made to save the sight of his cves. His right arm is fractured in two places. Nohody but Kinder was in the primer house, as these buildings are segregated and only one man works in each of them. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE, Miss Grace Brady of 392 Chestnut strect was pleasantly surprised when the D. D. C. 1s called at her home, the occasion being her birthday. A very enjoyable evening was spent. Vocal selections were rendered by the Misses Helen and Mary Jackson. Miss Clara Klambt and Mr., G, Kava- naugh of Waterbury produced a clever little sketch in which they dis- played remarkable dramatic talent Miss Brady was surprised with a large bouquet of American Beauty roses. ZEPPELINS PROTECTING SHIPS, Amsterdam, via London, Oct. 20, 4:05 a. m.—Zeppelins are being used by Germany for the defense of com- merce against attacks by British and Russian submarines, according to a despatch from Berlin. It is stated that the steamer Scotia, of Stettin, Prus- sia, bound from Sweden to Stettin with a cargo of ore, was pursued by a British submarine off Bernholm. In reply to wireless calls for assistance a Zepplin suddenly appeared, where- upon the submarine submerged and disappeared. CASE GOES OVER TO 1917. Little Rock, Ark., Oct 20—What vir- tually was conceded by state railrond commissioners to presage the end of fight in Arkansas to obtain two cent passenger was recorded today when. acting upon application of the rail- road commission of Arkansas, Federal Judge Jacob Trieber granted continu- ances until April 1, 1917 on all the cases to enjoin the roads from charg- ing three cents MEXICANS SENT TO PRISON. El Paso,, Tex., Oct. 20.—Victor L. Ochoa, Jose Orozco and 1. Holmdahl, adherents convicted in the United States district court of conspiring to violate American neutrality laws were sentenced today to eightecen months each in the federal prison at Leaven- worth, They furnished $7,50¢ bond each pending an appeal. ROBBERY AT G Greenwlich, Oct. 20. Paul Schwartz and in different parts robbed last night, day. Considerable jewelry and highly was secured. thieves. The homes of Edwin H. Baker of the town, were it was learned to- booty including | prized heirlooms There is no clue to the If the 600 Sunday scnoals in New Hampshire were as efliclent in their line of work as are our day schools in theirs, this state would soon have a raised standard of morality and a less dark criminal record.—Concord Moni- tor. WANTED—Chauffeur experienced driver with recommendations, ply by letter to Box 7BJ, office. to e of a conspirac Russell on Stand. After connection with the New witness was succeeded by Kussell, the New Haven's ccunsel, Arthu Educational Society Elect Officers. Middletown, Oct. 20.—The «ut Baptist Education society, Foreign Missionary and the final session convention of the closing nual gathering day of today the At the session zations. latter and business unfinished from earlier sessions were following officers: rge W. President, Nicholason, vice presidents, Rev. B. Middletown, and Prof. D. C. Intosh, New Haven; secretary, Dr. W. nnell, Hartford; urer, |rl(| B. Bunnell, auditor, H. H. White, Hartford. The trustees of the Baptist convention re-elected with the exception that James L. presidency of the convention ber of the committee. STRIKE FIG James Strain of T FATAL. Nashua, N. H., Oet. a fight between strikers and son Mfg. Co., died here today. Harple was arrested on a murder, and held without Others injured in the were reported to be recovering, No @ day son mills, and further was reported, no NISH CUT OFF, Corps at Serbia Forced to Remain in Town. Athens, 20, don, 11:53 corps at the Diplomatic Greece, Oct. m.—The Serblan court a has present at least. lcations between Nish while traffic floods. There has communication days. is suspended on account been with - Oct, perior court here today, Dr. 20.—In the Judge B Waterbury, presiding, was fined $200 and sentenced for one year. The fine was o ent upon the physiclan's conduet tween now and June 1 one Thompson charged with of a corporation of which he formerly a member. son and Dr, Faber entered pleas gullty EMPLOYES ACCEPT O Westtield, Oct half for overtime made by t to their employes was accepted By latter today. A week ago the em ked for an elgh hour day. r CLOSES, government that they should proceed tablish the prima facie evidence a brief examination as to s Haven, the P. valuation who identified other records. and Trustées ninety. sixth annual meeting of the Connecti« the a nual meeting of the Woman's Baptist of Connecticut, of the Baptist were outstanding features of the an- Connecticut Baptist convention and allled orgwGiil- the various reports not previously made, the taken up and disposed of, adjournment following. The educational soclety elected the Rev. Bridgeport R. Hyde, Mo~ Rev. trey New Haven; members of the executive commi O be DOCTOR FINED AND JAILED, tempt had been made early ¥ to move freight from either Nashua Manufacturing or the Jack outbrea via Lon diplomatid compelled to remain in Nish, for th The expectes de parture of the diplomats for Mon: has been postponed on account the interruption of railways commus, and Salonil between Saloniki and Monasti su bl by wi Both Thol 20.—~An offer of fifty-ecight hour week with time shé Emith company, makers of japaf George A. Faber, fo violation of the drug and narcotig Ia: paid immediately but execution of th jail sentence was suspended, depend Executlo of penalty was also suspended on bo! a fine of $600 and a jail sentence vear in the case of J. Frankii appropri tion to his own use $700 of the mone| Connectiouty the of Hartford was chosen to fill qth vacancy made by the elevation of Rev. Frederick Lent of New Haven to the Mr. Lent by virtue of his office is a mem- ashua, N, H., Die of Injuries Reccived in Battle, 20.—Jamey Strain, who was Injured last night in striki breakers near the plant of the Jagk Ad charge off badl, disturhaney no telegraphig Nish for fou