New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 15, 1916, Page 9

" EXPRESS SERVICE BARALONG CASE MAY BE BETTERED PROBE REJECTED . Hope fTor Additional Express Shi ments From Gities Local merchants and members of the Chamber of Commerce are enter- taining fond hopes that the ' petition presented the company’ officials for an improved expres vice from New York and Boston to this city will soon be granted, which will mean a superior service than the local merchants hav heretofore ¢njoyed. The plan, if carried out, will greatly facilitate the many im- provements in trade in this city which is the one aim of the progressive business men. Until the matter carnest by the secretary chamber, the hindrance was not fully appreciated by the local storekeepers. As the temt now stands a merchant is unable to secure any freight from the Metropolis that js not shipped before 10 o'clock in- the forenoon. In consequence many ar- ' ticles that are a necessity are im- possible to secure until forty-eight hours after the order is sent in. In Joston the conditions are even worse. Here it necessary that all ship- be sent from the lock. The proposi- have to face can taken up in of the local to busine: “Hub” before 8 o tion the tradesmen readily be seen. The petition of the local chamber <ks that an additional shipment be made from each of these cities every afternoon. The New York matter should leave there at 2 o'clock ar- riving here at 5:01 and from Boston «t the same hour arriving here at 5:33 o'elock. This would afford the mer- chants an opportunity of having their crders delivered the same day. The petition does not ask that any extra “trains be added as there are trains now leaving the above cities at these Lcurs. Practically all the express coming to this city is delayed by transferring it at several points, and it requested in the petition that the above im- provements be made so as to have a ¢irect express service to this city. Merchants in Bristol and Waterbury are also intterested in the proposed .change as it will also effect them beneficially Arrangements have been completed or the demonstration of the Trar tinental telephone in this which will be held on February Details pertaining to where demonstration will be held have not Leen completed. The committee or garbage and rub- <h held a meeting vesterday after- roon and are completing a detailed report to be presented to the direc- tors of the Civie Bureau at its mext meeting. The directors of the chamber will neeet next Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'tlock. Y. W. C. A. NOTES Mrs. Thienes Vesper Speaker—Notices of Club Meetings. At the vesper service tomorrow af- ternoon at 4:30 o’clock, Mrs. Elmer Thienes will give some “Readings from Van Dyke.” These Sunday after- . noon gatherings are for all young wo- men. The Busy Bee club will begin a course in domestic science on Monday cvening. The Rambler club will cont.nue its supper course and Bible study on Tuesday evening. There will be a meeting of the social committee on Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock, at which time p! be made for a big social event at the * association. Plans are being made for the cele- braticn of the Jubilee of the Youns Women’s Christain association 1 America; the association hoving start- ed its work in the winter of 1866. Fur- ther notice of the program will be given later. AT THE PROBATE COURT W. E. Winter has been appointed exécutor of the estate of Jennic Glans- lin. Eugene Kiefer and Otto Renas have been appointed apprais James J. Watson and Dennis J. McMahon, have filed their report as appraisers of the estate of Terarnce Riley. The estate is valued at $700 Mortimer (. Porter has been pointed administrator of the estate of Irene Porter. Judge George W. Andrew has been appointed administrator of the estate of Patrick Egan. A NEW SUPER SIX Williams Auto known as the Hudson super six, a 76 horse power car, is attracting much attention cvervwhere. Witk the added horsepower there no increase in the number of cylin. ders. Tt is a splendid car and has been highly praised in all the big au- tomobile centers of the country. exhibited here by the Willian company, 287 Elm street. SCINSKI BRINC Luke Scinski of Farmington avenue through Attorney J. Russell Mink has brought an action of suit for § aaginst Alfred Rice of Columb street for labor performed and Is furnished. The writ s ed by Constable Winkle and prop- erty belonging to the defandant have been attached. The papers are re- turnable in the city court on the last Monday in Janua Autn W MORE ICE CUTTINC The Neanda Land company, whose property is at the terminus of the new Farmington avenue trolley line a1 Osgood avenue, has cut over 3,000 tons of ice on the pond there. The Neanda Land company owns an ex- tensive tract and in the ng will plot it out for building lots ap- | company’s new | | recent | tically beyona (Continued ¥From First Page.) able the British proposal to submit these three cases, together with the Paralong case, to investigation by a | court of American naval officers. Tt | take the standpoint that charges against members of the German forces must be investigated by its own com- petent authorities, and that the per- sons accused he given every surety of an unprejudiced verdict, with Jjust punishment where necessary. In e Baralong case it has advanced to the British government no request other than this, not doubting for a moment | that a court martial composed of Brit- | ish naval officers would inflict suitable | punishment for the cowardly and-per- | fidious murder. | | | | | | This reque frable guilt it t was the more justi- because of the fact that the of the commander and crew of he Baralong was established prac- | doubt by affdavits made by Americans, who are neutral s, and submitted to the British | government. Tt ia | ma- | No Further Negotiations. “The manner in which the govern- 1aent has answered the German memorandum does not correspond in form and contents with the gravity of the situation and makes it impossible | for the German government to nego- | tiate further with the British govern- ment in regard to thls matter. The | German government therefore, takes the ground, as the final result of the negotiations, that the crnment under empty pretexts, left unfulfilled the justified demands for an investigation of the Baralong case, and thereby has made itself re- | sponsible for the crime of defying in- ternational law and humanity, show- ing that it desires no longer to o0b- serve, in respect to German sub- marines, one of the first Tules of war ~—namely, to spare enemies incapaci- tated for further action—in order to prevent them from conducting war- wre at sea in accordance with estab- hed international law. Inasmuch as the British govern- ent has declined to make amends for this outrageous incident, the Ger- | raan government feels itself compelled | to take into its own hands punishment for this unatoned crime, and to adopt measures of reprisal corresponding with the provocation.” CHARGED WITH TREASON., Two Members of Swiss General Staff Face Accusations- Jan. 14, Via. p. m. (Delayed.)— Colonel Maurice DeWatterwyl nn«l‘ Colonel Karl Egli, both of the Swiss | general staff, have been charged with Ligh treason. Formal complaints were made to the federal council. After inquiring less grave charges | were preferred and the officers were iransferred. The new charges are Leing investigated. The colonels are | charged with having communicated to | Germany, information regarding | French positions along the Fr(‘nr‘h—" Swiss frontier. According to other accounts it is alleged that they gave every night to the Austro-German military attaches the reports received at Swiss headquarters concerning the situation, the movements and the dis- position of Sw troops along the frontiers. Serious Geneva, Switzerland, Paris, Jan. 14, 4 THORNE DONNELLY FREED. New Haven, Jan. 15—The charge of manslaughter preferred against Thorne Donnelly of Chicago, who last September, was taking examina- tions for admission to Yale, growing out of the killing of John F. Crowe by reason of the latter being thrown from Donnelly’s new high powered machine on the Milford Turnpike, has been dismissed by consent of the court. The coroner found that Don- nelly, who had invited Crowe anad others to ride with him on a test of the car, was driving at very high speed. Donnelly is said to have iven the Crowe estate $1,250 volun- without admitting liability. himself, was an experienced of motor vehicles. Crowe, driver TO ELIMINATE “DEATH TRAP.” Hartford. Jan. 15.—The public utilities commission today issued an | order apportioning the cost of the | eiimination of the “death trap“ cross- | ing at Windsor as follows: $12,000 | on town of Windsor; $15,000 on New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- | road Co., and $10,000 on the FHart- | ford and Springfield Street Railway | Co. The work may cost $100,000 and the balance of the expense will be borne by the state. GROUND TO DEATH: Bridgeport, Jan. 15.—John B. Rey- nolds, for over twenty years a promi- 1ent undertaken of this city anad a member of the undertaking firm of Hawley, Wilmott and Reynolds, was siruck and ground to death at the rai i station here this afternoon, where he had just ar ed to meet two { funerals coming in on the train from | Je Mr. Reynolds was about ORDERS GUNS HERE | . 15.—Announcement | buying commission | ates has approved | 32,000,000 worth of | machine guns with four American companies was made today after the | | departure for Russia -of Gen. Ger monius, head of the comm ion. The contracts call for 32,000 machine | | guns. | RUSSIA New York, t the Russ in the United contracts for ADMIRAL METX ELECTED. London, Jan. 15, 1:30 p. m.—Ad- miral Sir Hedworth Metx, the retiring commander in chief of the port of Portsmouth, was today elected to the seat in the house of commons made vacant through the elevation of Lord Charles Beresford to the peerage. The election was unopposed. i City Items i Attorney Edward M. Walsh of Oak- land, Cal., is visiting his brother, F. J. Walsh of 220 Kensington avenue. | Twenty dollar Moleskin sheep skin- | ned lined ulsters, $14.50 at Wilson's. | —advt. The executive committee of the Swedish-American Republican club met last evening and decided to hold a club gathering Wednesday night, January 26, when an out-of-town speaker will be secured. The club is , Planning for considerable activity dur- !ing the coming campaign. The com- mittee {s composed of J. A. Abraham- son, Alderman Albert Anderson and Carl Carlson. Masters James and George McCar- thy of Sevmour street, who have been ill with the grip, are much improved. Women's $10.00 and $12.00 Coats for $5.98 at The Curran Dry Goods Co—advt. 3 pair Women's silk hose for $1.00, at Wilson's.—advs State Vice-President John F. Leenoy will address an open meeting of the A. 0. H. in New Haven tomorrow and on Monday evening he will spealt in Bristol. Working Girls club whist Tues., Judd’'s hall. Adm. 15c.—advt. A special meeting of St. Elmo lodge K. of P., will be held this evening to take action on the death of Henry Gussman. Our regular $3.50, Ladles’ Tan Shoes for Clothing House.—advt. Eleven deaths and ®ight marriages were recorded at the town clerk’'s of- fice this week. . All members of the entertainment and bazar committees of Indianola Council, D. of P., will meet at Judd's hall tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Marriage licenses have been grant- ed to Frank Gafer of 240 Arch street and Anna Huber of 45 South street and to W. C. Raphael and Rose V. Komiss, both of 77 Grove Hill. Centennial Lodge, A. F. & A. M., will confer the fellowship degree on two candidates at its meeting next Wednesday evening. Burritt Grange will meet this eve- ning at Judd's hall. The payroll of the water depart- ment for the past week amounted to $218.59. Quarantine has been released from cases of diphtheria on Oak and East Main streets. $4.00 and $4.25 $2.50. Globe Saxe has recovered from an attack of grip. Sven Johnson of Trinity street is suffering from gunshot wounds, the result of an accident. The accident happened at Saybrook when he re- turned from a hunting trip and left his gun where his small grandson could get hold of it. The gun went off and Mr. Johnson's right arm stop- | ped the charge. | New Britain lodge, Toyal Order of Moose, will initiate 45 candidates next | Friday night. Ninety-six have joined during the present membership cam- | paign. r \ Thomas Tobin is ill at his home on ! North street. The red on Council, ning. Mrs. Malcolm Venberg is ill at her home on Dix street. Mrs. Fred Campbell of Talcott street is recovering from her illne: R. B. Warner has gone on a trip to Boston, Mass. second a class of K. of C, degree will he confer candidates of 1 next Tuesday eve- Gustave Lofgren is in Concord, N. H., for a visit. The Sunshine society will hold its regular meeting Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the Y. W. C. A. The postponed business of the annual meeting will be completed. C. L. Rayburn is spending a few days in New York. Robert Fagan has gone to Milford for a few days. The Sunday school teachers of St. John's church enjoyed a supper last evening. Louis Hoy has recovered from his recent attack of grip. Train Announcer Thomas McWil- liams is able to be down town after his recent severe illness. Special Policeman Michael is reported ill at his home on street. Conlin Hart Plans for the coming bazar will be made this evening at the meeting of Chamberlain Council, O. U. A. M. Marriage licenses were issued at the town clerk’s office today to Waclaw Crulad and Marcella Bozula both of 191 High street and Frank Gaber of 0 Arch street and Anna Huber of South High street. The committee on the disposal of ashes of the common council will meet Monday evening and the salaries committee will also meet to discuss the salary of the plumbing inspector. The Hartford police telephoned the i local department this morning that they had taken into custody a boj | giving the name of Joseph Pillar aged 10 years, claiming to reside at 58 Broad street. Investigation showed that the parents of the boy had moved to Hartford several weeks ago. The authorities at the Polish Or- phanage reported to the police this morning that Constane Plipnick, aged 10 yvears had run away from the in- stitution. Two dogs making too much noise caused Miss Scott of 210 Maple street to notify the police this morning that they were a nuisance. The dog war- den was notified. HELD FOR MURDER. Bridgeport, Jan. 15.—John H. Cole- man, negro, a teamster, who Kkilled another teamster, James Nixon, a week ago, after a duel with horse- shoes after an argument, was charged with murder in the city court toda and waiving examination was held for the superior court without bonds. CITY COMPTROLLER CURTIS” REPORT New Britain Has Spent Over a Million—$394,825 in Treasury atement of the city ex penditures and balances up to the close of the year 1915. It shows that the city has spent $1,091,970.93 COMPTROLLER H. L. CURTIS. and has a balance of $394,825. The report in detail is as follows: Depts. Expended. Balance. Streets $74,162.12 $1,877.71 Sewers ] Sewer Main- tenance Catch Basins Permanent Pavement Parks, Cen- tral Subway Street Light- ing St. 832.42 000.00 604.34 1,191, 35,337.9 S 20,940. Sprink- ling St. Improve- ment Fund Police Fire Salaries Incidental Health Interest and Discounts. Payment on Principal.. Special Ap- propria- tions Charities .. Cemeterie: Municipal Building Consolidated chool District Walnut Hill Park Dogs B X € cveaa New Schools Wate Public Com| State wayan Municipal Ice Plant. Park Pur- chase Fund 14,816. 3,816, 40,6 43,023 Amus, 516.21 1 50 29,162.46 $1,091,970.93 $394,825.29 UNION WORKS BONU Employes Received It in Their Pay Envelopes This Weelk. The much talked of bonus, which the Union Manufacturing company decided several weeks ago to pay their employes based on the year’s profits, has been distributed. The men re- ceived the extra money in their pay cnvelopes this week, but just what proportion is not divulged by the company as President A. F. Corbin states it is considered a matter of business interesting to the company and their employes alone. Some of the employves figure they teceived three per cent. of their earn- ings and others placed the amount at five per cent. The company employe about 400 hands and the amount dis tributed has been estimated between $50,000 and $75,000. Advertised Letters The following is a list of leiters ad- vertised at the New Britain, Conn, Ask for advcrtised letter and mon tion date of list W. F. DELANEY. Postmaster. January 15, 1916 Ella Antabini. Diktaren Handelsbitradet Anderson. John Barbery. Mrs. Bliza Dorsey. Mrs. M. Delaney. Mrs. Susan Dun. Clark F. Falknor. Mr. and Mrs. B. Gorman. Charles Hubble. Bdmund L. Judson Mrs. John Jackson. Wm. O'Keefe. Frank Ludington Andrew McAvay. Miss M. A. Merwin. Mrs. Burt Norton Timothy O'Brien. Harry H. Pettibone. Mate Rogis. Edward Rayment. Mrs. Jane D. Williams. Miss Margaret Whittlesey. William Wordell. JIr- (2 MRS. McDONALD DEAD. Hartford, Jan. 15 I Mary Donald, formerly of Noank, died St. Mar Home, West Hartford, ds aged 76 years. Her late band. John McDonald, was yea foreman of ship yard Noank. Me- at o hu: for a in Mrs. Abbie Jane White. Death claimed one of the city's old- est residents last evening, when Mrs. Abbie Jane White, widow of the late Henry A. White, passed away at her home 232 Arch street. For many years the deceased and her hus- band conducted a small farm at White’s crossing near White Oak. She was a native of Mystic and was 72 years of age. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Mary §. Mullen, and four nephews, James L. and Clarence Mullen of this city, Elmer Holdredge of New London and Irving Holdredge of Waterbury. The funeral will he held Sunday afternoon, and the re- mains will be taken to Mystic for burial. Mrs. Margaret Connelly. al of Mr held th from St. N solemn high mass Rev. Patrick Daly. Coppens was deacon and Rev. J. C. Brennan of Kensington w sub-dea- con. The funeral was largely attend- ed. The bearers were Daniel —Dwyer, Philip Bratton, James Rourke, James O’Connor, Lewis F. Dunn and Robert Janell The flower bearers were Bdward and William Connelly grand sons of the deceased. The committal service at the grave in the new Catho- lic cemetery were conducted by Rev. Patrick Daly. Con- 9 . Margaret morning at 'y's church. A was celebrated, by Rev. Charles | The fune nelly w o'clock Patrick A solemn high m celebrated at church at 9 o’clock this morning for the late Pat- rick Sullivan. Rev. John E. Fay was celebrant; Rev. William Krause dea- con and Rev. Father McKeon sub-dea- con. The funeral was largely attended. The bearers were Joseph Brien, Rob- ert Young, David Buytler, George But- ler, Robt. Murray and Michael O'Brien The flower bearers were Cornelius Lynch and Charles J. Blliott. The committa] servic at the grave was conducted by Rev. Willlam Krause. Burial was in the new Catholic cem- ctery. Sullivan. 5 of requiem was REALTY EK Eleven Transfers Recorded na Clerk’s Office. i Town Eleven transfers of real estate were recorded at the town clerk’s office during the week closing today. j They were as follows: The Austrian Singing socicty to Philip Bardeck, land and buildings or Shuttle Meadow Road. William J. Noble to land on Clark street. Augustine I. Wooding to Leonardi Guesppe, land and buildings on Daly street. Mary J. Higgins, trustee, to Edward Burns. Jand and buildings on Ceme- tery lane. 1 P. Wilcox et ux. to George P land and buildings Lincoln Mike Kassy Hart, street. Walenty TLeck to Peter Yablowskle land and buildings on Grove street. Walter Burke et al to Thomas Burke et al, land and buildings Elm street. Thor Stea reet. ate of E Nellie Stearns, on Vine street Ixstate of lie E. Steans Vine street. IKAIS on on Mitchell et ai. to Nellie and buildin on W. 15, land Foulds te buildings beth land AL and R. Miteiell to Nel- and buildings on win land IR OUT A Makes Several Public in Berlin. TN, Appearances Berlin, Jan. 15, by Wireless to Say- villee—Imperor William made several | public in Berlin' yester- day, according to the Overseas News Agency, which also stated that he took luncheon at the residence of Dr. Von Hethmann-Hollweg, the German chan- cellor, and that he was joyously cheered by the crowds as he drove to the chancellor's residence. The Overseas News Agency “The Emperor yesterday lled several persons and was scen at several places in Beriin. Today he took luncheon at the residence of the chancellor. When the Kmperor drove through the streets to the chancellor residence he was jovously cheered by the crowd which remarked that he was looking well. The emperor stayed for several hours with the chancellor, in lively conversation with the guests and afterwards in lengthy conference h Dr. Von Bethmann-Hollweg."” PASSES HOUSE. appearances on Mineral Land Leasing Bill Now Goes to Scnate. Jan. 15—The mineral land leasing bill, affecting all of the 700,000,000 acres of public land continental United States and Alaska, today passed the house. Protection for California oil pro- moters whose claims were affected by the withdrawal of public lands under the Taft administration, is one of its prominent features. It now goes ta the senate. Washington, in NATIONAL GUARD OF CONN. Hartford. Jan. 15.—A repor: made to the adjutant general George M. Cole by Inspector General Col. Schultz today shows that from Oect. 1, 1974 to Sept. 30, 1915, discha numberea 1,172, or about one-third tie total members of the national guard in the state. All vacancies hava been filled enlistments e totai is divided as follows piration of term of enlistment 783, enlistment in United States army 49, non-r 217, physical disability 19, result of court martial four. by MORE MIDSHIPM Washington, Jan- 15.—Immediate action by congress to authorize an in- \se in the corps of midshipmen at Annapolis is urged by Secretary Dan- iels in a letter to Chairman Padgett of the house naval committee. WAN to | pEaTHS AND FUNERALS. | NO POLITICS IN NAVY, SAYS SEC. DANIELS Dwells Upon Need of American Mer- chant Marine in Address Upon National Preparedness. New York, Jan. 16.—There is and can be no politics in the navy, said Secretary Daniels, speaking before the National Democratic Club here today/ on the subject of national prepared- The secretary of the navy, he said, had no patronage at his disposai as the chiefs of bureaus were select- ness. ed from the trained men of the nav: for their efficiency and their integri- ty. “I do not know,” he said, “‘the poli- tics of the capable men who have been named as heads of bureaus or n command of fleets. It iz well un- derstood that ther in be no demo- cratic navy and no republican navy, but that while every officer owes his appointment to 4 congressman, SVery naval office puts making the navy a strong fighting force above any and every other consideration. The same thing had been true in nearly all cases, Mr. Daniels said, of the secretaries of the navy who had been “actuated by the spirit of Amer- ica rather than by the spirit of par- Ly He paid tribute to many for mer secretaries, including Messrs. Chandler, Whitney, Tracy and Her- bert, two of whom were republicans and two democrats, saying they had learned and practiced in office “The principle that only big men can ap- preciate, that he who served his country best serves his party best Mr. Daniels dwelt upon the need of an American merchant marine, ‘‘to give American commerce and Amer- ican diplomacy the power that can come only under present conditions, from sea power." AUSTRIAN ATTACK ON MOUNT LOVCEN 50,000 of Emperor Francis Joseph's Troops and Warship Employed in Undertaking, Rome, Jan. 14, via Paris, 4:45 a —(Delay attack on Mount Lovcen, despatch to Tribuna m. d)-—Describing the Austrian a Cettinje that it men, who out by 50,000 from Cattaro, mountain being simultaneously bom- barded by warships in Cattaro har- bor and by batteries of twelve-inch suns installed on Mount Czermat The Montenegrins forced to aban- don Mount Lovcen, retired to Mount Kuk, where they continued to resist, the correspondent adds. them fo continue the struggle at Rieka, transferring their capital to Niksic, and if obliged to abandon these positions to concentrate their defensec at Scutari, Albania. was carried attacked directly the FACTORY FOR PLAINVILLE. Rockwell-Drake Co., to Build Near Trumbull Plant. Plans have been drawn by Architect B. 8. Clark of Hartford for a factory building to be erected in Plainville on land recently purchased by A. F. Rockwell. The building will be of brick, mill construction and will be 100 by 130 feet. A portion of the plant will be used for a machine department and the balance for steel hardening. Elcetric power will be used. The company will engage in the manufacture of ball tearings and kindred products and, it is said, will give up its Hartford fac- tory. new e PAN AMERICANS IN BOSTON Boston, Jan. 15.—Delegates to the recent Pan-American Scient con- gress at Washington, who are making a tour of the principal eastern cities were guests of the state and city to- tl.:l:.', They visited Harvard Univ sity where they were entertained by President Lowell and the faculty at luncheon. WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT. New York, Jan. 15.—The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $172,518,370 reserve in excess of legal requirements. Tk an increase of $18,696,110. s is MODIFIES EMBARGOjZ New York, Jan. ifications freight were York Central large part seaboard 15.—Further m« in embargoes on export announced hy the New Railroad toia and of general traflic to the is now free o restrictions. EXPLOSIONS ACCIDENTAL. Washington, Jan. 15 Report from the Philadelphia agent of the depart- ment of justice bureau of investigation indicate that the recent explosions in the Du Pont Powder plant near Wil- mington, Del., were due to accidents. MORE WAGE INCREASES. Salem, Ma Jan. 15.—A five per cent. increase in the wages of 1,100 operatives was announced here today by the umkeag Cotton Mills, effec- tive January 10. R. M. POWELL D’ St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 15-—R. M. Pow- ell, 89, the last surviving commander of Hood's Fifth xas B the Confederate army died h of pneumonia. gade of re today, He expected | | STOLEN |GERMANS DESTROY ALLIED AEROPLA French Disperse German Force Work in Champagne Berlin, Jan. 15, by wireless to ville—The following official staten on war operations was given out day by German army headquart] ‘On the western front, an enemy a plane was shot down by Lieut. Boe fell into the British line was shelled into flames by German tillers A of C Russian attack in the dis nowlitz, south of the = Styr, against = Gen. Von Linsing army, broke down before the Aw Hungarian front.” Claim 15, via London, pP. m.—The following official ment was given out by the wa fice this afternoon: - “The night calm. In Champagne our artil fire dispersed:enemy- forces at and attained a conyay which w the way between Auberive and Souplet. Tn the Argonne there hand grenade fighting at Vaug Nothing to be noted on the rest the front.” French Success. Part an Saloniki. 5:30 a. m.— Raid on Paris, Jan. 14, layed)—A Havas despatch Athens says that on Wednesda: squadron of German aeroplanes, another raid over the eamp of allies at Saloniki Bombs were dep on the French positions, buf no damage, according to the desp which adds that French aerop! arose and drove the raiders off. Serbians in Tunis. Tunis, Jan. 14, via 50 a. m.—(Delayed detachment of Serbian troops arrived here and was received an enthusiastic welcome. Bizerta, Jan. 14, 4 More Bridges Destroyed. Paris, Jan. 13, 11:16 p. m. layed)—In addition to blowing ug railroad bridges at Demir Hissar] Kilindir, in northern Greece, thd tente allies also destroved three § bridges between Kilindir and Do according to a Havas despatch Athens tod KAISER’'S BROTHER CALLED TO BER Summoning of Prince Henry of sia Probably in Connection W Iliness of German Emperos London, Jan, 15, 1:47 p. r Henry of Prussia has been sum to Berlin, according to a Central dispatch from Berne. It is also announced, says th spatch that Emperor William’s day festivities for Jan. have cancelled. m.— 27 Prince Henry of Prussia isa b er of the German Emperor, and inference probably intended in news agency dispatch that he is moned to Berlin in connection the illness of Emperor Willlam. MINE WORKERS CONVEN' Session Opens Tuesday apolis—Dcmands at I Framed. Hazelton, Fa., Jan. 15—Most of delegates from the anthracite will leave tonight for Indianapoll attend the international conve of the United Mine Workers America which opens on Tuesd The demands of the union an cite miners whose wage agree expires March have already framed. They include: Twenty cent. wage advance; complete n nition of the Union and a twe agreement. According White, it the mine worl of “no suspensions tions even if they limit of the old to er interviews with tional presiden he favors a pending neg extend beyon contract.” P. CLOTHE Detective I in locating stolen vesterday High In gold’s pawn shop coat which was pawng thief for $1.756 and at hand furniture store valuable overcoat for of $1. RECOVE sue el at mforth some toda of the afternoon Mrs, Bessie he: found- an i by the all Berson's 8 the thief § small school. tance DUTCH London, Jan. 1 Dutch steamship w indoned in mine near ashore last st of in two. AMER ASHOR 11:16 a Maashaven, after ligh! m.: W flames Galloper night at a pol lais. The vessel nd consider is broken total {INGTON CO. Jan. 15 INCORPORA! —The Remi Arms Union Metallic Cartridge Od Bridgeport filed today in the 4 of the secre of state a certl of organization. The capital stod $60,000,000 The registration paid the state was $8,000 RE Hartford, TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICA' RIS RR A b FOR SALE—Rose comb brown horn cockere Gordon P. M Plainville. 1-16 WANTED—Driv Co Andrews Swi 1 T. WANTED—Six or eight men 0 ice. Apply Cedar Hill farm, B day morning. 1-1