New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 29, 1916, Page 10

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1916. (TIS IN FIELD AINST QUIGLEY R NOMINATION ontinued From First Pag ble. All of whi election day. the pther wing of the republican “there is determination to defeat fley for a renomination and the two centimetres are being unlim- are harbing- Woburn, Mass., Feb. 29—An ex- plosion early today at the plant of the New England Mfg. Co., which is | engaged in the making of high ex- : 'andl rltls:;eg[lo the front. Since | plosives for the entente allies, wreck- fas elected Mayor Quigley has | ai ? fastly ignoved me Geibing (otuonRRbulGiREl and pdamane0 f iy other. A fire which immediately broke out was held well in check and | did not reach combustible property on all sides, but was still smoulder- ing several hours later. Of the eight men who were at work on the night shift in the department demolishtd, only one, Frank H. Cornett, a fore- man, was injured. Explosion F8 of the party, turning a deaf ® heavy tax pavers and preferring Wy to the element that will run ds and be nice little boys on fion day. | Trouble in Second Ward. fzht in the mayors bailiwick, the d ward, there is dissention in the A spirit of hostility to Alder- M. Irving Jester is becoming fe pronounced. It is felt that he is jof sufficient caliber to represent ard and while the Quigley steam , that time honored and justly r.vehicle, may be able to crus opposition to his Man Friday, eling is there just the same. | ® Tepublican town committee 1s | Ag in for its share of criticism s one prominent G. O. P, com- oner expressed it “You might they were running a secret so- The committee, so far as has vet to clect a chairman to Accidental. All indications today based on statements of company officials in- cluding Willlam E. McKay of Bos- ton, its president, were that the ex- plosion was accidental. A rumor that one of the guards had started to investigate a noise which he thought might have been made by a man climbing the fence which surrounds the buildings, just before the explo- sion, was the only suggestion of an outside agency in connection with the disturbance. This report was brought out by a fireman, who said he did not know, and could not iden- 3 d Raymond R. Healey. It is ru- ] " | tity the man who told him. @ that the chairman is airesay | ", 0 05 U2 00 Ition was e e e s ey | that certain elements in_explosive e Ecaret. e fourth warders| o' 0 .4 known as trinitrotoluol pot pleased with the way the com- e is acting. William N, McKirdy, imember of the committee from the frth ward, is being spoken of for j#man of the committee but there i rumor that he may be opposed for tion by no less than Ernest N. mphey, president of the board of lic works and a member of the commission. Don’t Foget the Fifth, Voters and tax payers in the fifth are disgusted with the chair mers the republicans elected to the on council when they captured ward from the democrats. Al- pman McCabe alone of the three. p nting the ward has risen to his t to say a word or two, the otaer failed to fuse when they were thrown together in a vat. Instantly there was a hissing sound followed by a flash of flame when an unexpected chemical action developed, and then an explosion which demolished the building in which this vat was lo- cated. A building 100 feet away, in which benzol was prepared, was partly wrecked by the explosion, but its chemical product was unaffected. Hissing Warns Workmen. ight men were at work in the building known as the “T. N. T.” shop when the accident occurred. Seven of these men were in the vat room. The hissing of the chemicals was the first signal of danger and the men fled. They were hurled to 1 . icki: i lue to en;a;::;schs:;l:minl(;k:h;e are | the ground as they-ran, but were mah: s. aT€ | only slightly bruised. in that Alderman : 2 ; 1 ebwhlz: c“"::)l‘(ae,: !tm) t(re.luemlv | Cornett, the night foreman of the eCabe has sp | “T. N. T.” shop was in the office, | making out a report. The fleeing workmen did not have time to notify { him of his danger. He saw a flash, he said, wondered a moment what meant and then lost consciousne; The building had literally fallen about Cornett. He still sitting in his chair, wedged against well when OSTON LAWYERS - OPPOSE BRANDEIS W ] he recovered consciousness. IMe | crawled over the debris until his cries rought assistance. At- the gard . Rutchins B e o of - the ecsioaie | ‘hemical company, whose plant ad- oins that of the New England com- pany, to which he was taken, phy-] sicians stated that he was not badly hurt. But for the fact that there was on‘y a small supply of chemicals in the s Considered Untrustworthy Washington, Feb. 29.—The senate ludiciary sub-committee which is in- peoting the fitness of Louis D. ks, of Boston, to be a member preme court, resumed its | 4 day with the expectation | °f the New Haven and adding 1o that, testimony will be | N is an outsider, successful, ahq a | o | Jew, and you have explained the/ rea- B i to testify today | SonS for his unpopularity,” furote ssel 4 : Hill, expressing the hope Brfp~" iti confirmation of Mr. 2 o = b noats Jo7 | would be confirmed. A Pillsbury Yand Edward W all of Bostom Mr.' Hutchins, asked fior his opinicr of the nominece, said: His sene reputdllon at the bar in Uu\\mn is that he is a lawyer of great ‘xhill( , but | ot straightforward.” ibert E utchin WINKLE IS TRUSTE! hearing was . A given the referee in { bankruptcy court yesterday afternoon on the bankrupt estate of Frank Kel- 1y grocer of Wallace street. Con- a United States District Anmn © An- | stable Winkle was appointed trustce Merson of Boston, presenting lesti- | and Gebano Palmieri, A. Pouzzner mony for Mr, Brande asked 'WMr.|and J. A. Duffy -were appointed ap- praisers. $80,000,000 PROFITS FOR SZIEL CONCERNS if his firm did not represent the vested interests of the Beston gommunity. ~ Mr. Hutchins replied that he would not say his firm :gm” sented “‘all vested interests” nor reR:- resented such interests exclusively. [ Mr. Anderson asked if Mr. Brandeis thad not incurred much enmity ough his fight against the New Ha- Rallroad, legislation for saving | insurance and his attacks gas companies and the Old n Copper Company. Mr. | gid that was so. Hutchins Done Enormous Busines e r‘r“o Months ind Grest of Boom in Past is Not Reached. New York, Feb. 29—Orders ag- Thtrustworthy #tegating four million tons, valued VTR }frm $240,000,000, have been placed in frorarreputation, | the steel market since Jan. 1, and Fiutchins named Jo- | the crest of the boom has not yet er, Charles F. Choate, | been reached, according to state- @ Olney, Jeremiah M. | ments made here today by leaders in v'Jr., Arthur D. Hill, John L. | the industr ndyke, R, D. Weston and Fred-| The orders placed in the last two fck P. Fish. Asked what he meant | months indicate profits to the mills Even this tremen- by “straightforward,” the witness said | of $80,000,000. en thi some of those to whom he had talked | dous tide of prosperity, it is declared, would describe Mr. Brandeis as un- | Will be surpassed before the close of Bt hworthy | the vedar. It is pointed out that “1 would not say he is untrustwor- | prices have advanced $5 and $10 the B Mr | Hutchins, | ton since New Year’s day, and fur- Bl meai s ono codid not ther advances are looked for in the Bed or take I ‘ment: that he | near future, which will eclipse the would be disho What T mean as | record of 1899 and 1900. not beirg st is illustrat- | = e 2d by his appearing to be retaine PURKISH STATEMINT. and representing I.. R. Glavis at the S Ballinger-Pinchot investigation, while | Russians Beaten Off at All Points, is a matter of fact he'w paid by Constantinople Says. and really represented Collier's Week- | ool 1ot 29 Via, Lop= m.—The following stai€- The witness said the men to whom | don, 2:20 p. hé had” falked based their conclusions | ment was ied by the war cffice as far as he knew, on subjects already | 1o presented to the committee. Mr.| “Mesopotamian front: On the Brandeis’ standing, he said, was large- | night of February 22 the enemy at- Iy affected by the New England Rail- | tempted a surprise attack asainst our road accident. ions at Felahie. It weS repulsed Mr. Anderson asked if Mr. Curtis | ily. had not represented the New Haven | <On February 23 the enemy at- many years. Hutchins testified that | tempted to land in sloop$ & battalion was so. Anderson also read a letter | against our left wing. He was pre- from Hill, saying it would be difficult | vented from doing so Py our fire. for any radical to be popular at Bos- | “Caucasian front: There is noth- ton imL more of importarce to report. s Considering the campaign of pub- | ‘Dardanelles front: Between Feb- leity carried on against him by C.|rvary and 24 chemy warships W. Barron on his papers, the enmity | bombarded at var©us hours the Chemzcal Plant Blows Up; Rocks Boston 12 Miles Off Concern Is Making Explosives for Allies But Officers Be- lieve Wrecking of Building to Have Been of Ac- | cidental Nature—Loss Is About $50,000. | trinitrotoluol building, some employes said the entire plant which covers ten acres and comprises a score of build- ings, would have been destroyed. A fire there six weeks ago had crippled this department until two days ago, when work was resumed. Several Fires in Six Months. This fire was one of several which together with minor explosions, have occurred within six months. In each case, officials of the company said there were indications taat the trouble was directly due to causes which were considered natural in the hazardous work in which the company Is en- gaged. They had taken no notice at any time, they said, of reports that the plant was to be blown up because of its war munition activities. The company officers kept within the plant throughout the morning the seven men who were in the vat room. Visitors were denied admittance. Dr. Gorge B. Magrath, medical ex- aminer of Suffolk county, however, who visited the scene stated he had no official standing in the matter, as it was outside his jurisdiction. The “T. N. T.” building, Dr. Magrath said, was almost levelled by the explosion, having collapsed entirely. The benzol building was damaged but not consid- erably. Othér shops were affected only slightly. The medical examiner subsequently reported his observations to Walter Wedger, the explosives and chemical expert attached to the state police. The latter said he would make an official inquiry later in the day. Shock Felt Twelve Miles Away. The shock of the explosion was far reaching. It dropped a picture on the ‘nead of an aged women, Mrs. Caroline Ewing, who was ill in her home about | two miles away; broke glass and | tossed objects in the immediate vicin- ity and shook plate glass windows at points so far distant as Boston, twelve miles to the south. The work of the plant in depart- ments other than the “T. N. T.” went on today as usual. Inspectors of the | several foreign governments on duty there were early at the vard to view the ruins. These were still flaming | somwhnat when the day shift came on. but streams of water were being | poured on the wall between the fire | and the buildings containing explo- sives. i The plant of the New England Mfg. company is in the North Woburn sec- tion, removed from any other occu- pled property except that of the Mer- rimac Chemical company, adjoining | which is engaged in similar business. | The building destroved, one of a scorg unhin the plant was a two story brick | w teel structure valued at about | | F}:r weeks the plant, surrounded by h fence topped with barbed hich are charged with electric- been under guard by a force from former members of nd navy. tolian cost. On each occasion wew compelled by our coast bat- co withdraw without having results.” ¢ -ned any DEAD ENGINEER 1 BLAMED FOR WRECK IN MIX'S FINDING (Continued From First Page.) traln should not enter\a block occu- pied by a preceding train\ without fi stopping before passing a\danger nal located at the entranc block, and having so stopped, lowing train should only proceAd Wwith caution and under perfect contyol as ‘the way is seen and known fto be clear.” Engineer Was Not Cautiods. “I futher find an engineer passing a signal set in a cautionary position should under the rules proceed With caution and be prepared to stop be- fore passing the next succesding sig- nal. Had these rules heert Observed train No. 5 would have been running at a rate of speed makinf it entirely possible not only to h@ve prevented the rear end collision With train No, 79 but also to have obviated the killing of Flagman Tourielotte. The sending out of a flagmian is simply en added precaution to insure more complete protection. - I commend however, the subject of the spacing and the ‘bunch- ing’ of trains to the public utilities commission of the state of Connecti- cut, and to the proper railroad officials of said company to take such action as they shall deem conducive to the safe- ty and the lives of the traveling pub- lic. “From the testimony taken at the inquest I am forced to the corclusion and I so find that said death was caused by the neglect, omission and carelessness of the engineer of said engine of said train No. 5 in failing to properly observe said signals and to obey the indications thereof and the rules governing the same.” OFF TO MARDI GR. President James M. Curtin of the Commercial Trust company and wife, ard Mr, and Mrs. Michael T. White left this morning for New Orleans where they will attend the Mardi Gras celebration next week. The party unofficially | ON THE OTHER SHIN Otherwise Hartford Woman Might Have Been Minus $400 Hartford, Feb. 29.—The Mrs. Dietz of 115 Mechanic her stocking as a deposito wealth is beginning to waver, for a reason brought out in police court. Even at night Mrs. Dietz kept her savings where she felt they were secure. Her confidence received an awful shock Sunday night, according to the story she told the police. She donned woolen stockings which to sleep, for the night was cold, and placed $400 in bills in her own private bank, which happened to he the right stocking. Near davbreak this morning some one entered her bedroom window ang tried to tear the stocking away, A terrific struggle ensued, marauder was forced to flee. money did not go with him, for was a slight error in the man culations. 1eg. Mrs, Dietz identifiea Mike Arene- wich of Ellory street as the man who Lung around her window for some {time on different evenings and had Leen chased awa: She is sure he had been there once when she was putting on her stocking and knew the secrets of her banking facilities. De- tective Sergeant Brazel arrested Aren- wich, and in court today his lawver, James A. Curry, entered a plea of not guilty to charges of burglary and at- tempted theft from the person, asking for a continuance to Thursday under bonds of $500. faith of street in for her in and the The there cal- i : \ ' City items ' | Six more cases of measles were brought to the attention of the health board this morning. Kitson's dancing school tonight, Bungalow. Lynch’s orchestra.—advt. E. W. Barstow and Mr. Wilcox and Mr. DuBois of the Springfield schools Henry T. Bray has sold to Rocco Deversa a. lot on Larraine street. The estate of Charles Kuper ha been appra at $2,000 by Charles Schurr and Har Morton. Kennedy-Campbell’s carnival Bun- galow Fri., beginner: 30, dance 11. —advt. H. C Noble, who is stopping at Orange City, Fla., has sent an ana- lysis of the Orange City water to Clerk Egan of the for water comparison with department Shuttle Meadow water. Rangers dance Forester’s hall, Ken- sington, Frid: evening.—advt A meeting of the isle of safety .om- mittee of the Chamber Commerce will be held Thursd afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. of A welcome festival to the new cers of the Salvation Army, Ens Fred Arling and Cadet Alfred John- son, will be held tomorrow evening in the barracks. LAMBERT'S CASE IS HEARD. Painter Who Was Injured at Local Concern in Unique Position. An important technicality yesterday at a hearing in the pensation commissioner’s office whether an employe who is sionally employed by a concern titled to compensation in the event of injuries. The question arose over the claims of William ILambert, painter, who sustained a broken lcg while at work for Armour & Co. on December 10 According to the claims company, Lambert was first employed by the concern in Fall River, Ma and on the fermination of the work he was told that he might secure work in Norwich if he paid his own transportation to that city. This he did, and the same condition occ when he was sent to this city. The company claimed that Lamberts work was not a part of the process or work of the company. A voluntary agreement was reached between the parties involved whereby the company will pay Lambert $9 week during the time of his incapac tation. aros com- to a oc: s en- of the Judge Meskill Young Man a Chance to Reform. Andrew Nelligan was the lone occu- pant of the prisoners’ pen in the police court this morning, when he faced Judge James T. Meskill charged with br *h of the peac committed at his home at the corne Arch and West afternoon. M Dennis Nelligan, the accused, and Office the witnesses. On secure employment and behave him- gelf in the future a ten-day jail sen- tence was suspended and the accused was placed on probation for months, of terday Pearl streets yes mother of McCue were his promise to DIAZ SATLED FEB. ‘Washington, Feb. the department of jus Felix Diaz, who hépes new revolution in United States on bound from Tampa, in the state of Vera 18, —Reports ice said to start Mexico, left Feb. 18 on a Fla., to Tier Cruz, Mex. to Gen., FIFIELD HITS JETTY. Marshfield, Ore.,, Teb. 29—The steamer Fifield, from San TFrancisco to Bandon, today struck the rocks of expect to be gone about three weeks. the South Jetty on Bandon Bar. Coast guards hegan taking off ti passengers. ‘(ST NATIONAL BANK | He got hold of the wrong | were in the city today to inspect the | | public schools. rred | six | A N I G R A TR s LTI 7% e WEDNESDAY--BIG MID-WEEK BARGAIN DAY EVERY ITEM IN EVERY DEPARTMENT ARE BIG MONEY S/ PURE F00D STORE PURE SAUSAGE German Frankfurts Best Bologna . . .. Hamburg Steak Fancy Chuck Steak Legs Young Pork Lamb ........Ib 180!“"“ - Roasts EGGS STRICTLY FRESH CONNECTICUT dozen 3OC BUTTER MOHICAN CREAMERY pound 32C Best Pure ‘\ Meadowbrook Short Cut Rib Roast, lh1 BG » 16¢ 9 TO 11 A, M.—HOUR SALE— 3TO 5 P. M SHOULDERS Smoked or 1 l I/ZC Fresh .doz 2 6 o EGGS Fresh 22¢c 11c .doz Western . . SOAP Best Laundry 10 bars California Oranges Lard Cheese ......1b 2] Cc OHIO NOISELESS MATCHES .box 4C FANCY EVAPORATED PEACHES . .2 lbs 1 '3(: LARGE MEATY PRUNES DINNER BLEND COFFEE, 25¢ value. . . .1b 1 g c RED BUTTERFLY TEA ........11b pkg 25(. 9¢c | 18¢ Gold Leaf Peas .2 cans fancvShquderIZ c Roast, 2 Rib or Loin b 1 6(: Heavy Grape FRUIT, 4 for 15[; Large Baldwin Large Sunkist thmeEs gz 290 California Large Sound ONONS, 4 qis 19 25¢c Washington 2 _L")c Lamb Chops APPLES, 4 qis 19c LENONS, rastios- 490 Crisps ..3 pkes MOHICAN PURE CATSUP pt bot DRIED LIMA BEANS . DIVIDEND FOR EMPLOYES. ! Robert Nu At the n(-}l meeting ;\(u’ ‘ 3 | — | tion will be taken on changes in by- || E 0 t ‘l‘ ht ‘ Lighting Company Adopts New Plan | laws. vi yenis Olllg i for Tts Help. ! ST Bk WICTY, Beginning today the new ‘Salary BN “7’7" AIGN n Outsider” Lyceum theater goes into effect for all the employes Lay Out Spring Work, ]‘m who have been in the service of the Chairman W. B. Rossberg of the | — A company for one year or more. Pro-|municipal tree commission an- | Vaudeville and motion picture vision have been made by the com- |)cunced today that the work of tree ! Keeneys theater pany for the setting aside of five per | jianting will be given a decided im- | o cent. of its net income before Pay- | petus this spring. The committee will , I O. R. M ar, Turner hall ing dividends, for the salary dividend meet tomorrow night to complete its | and welfare plan, plans. A survey of the city has been ) W. L. Morgan lodge, K. of The following is the classification i made as relates to shade trees and ! meets in Vega hall of the employe i wherever they are needed or desirable | Class A shall ocnsist of those who ;the property owners will be notified | South church chorus A s have been in the employ of the com- |znd an opportunity given them to { South church. pany for two years or more. purchase ’ — Class B shall cons of those who The tree committee is prepared m’ Masonic ball committee meets have been in the employ of the com- 'lccate and plant trees and guarantee | ‘ hall. pany for a period of ome year or they will live or be replaced. It is B e W U B o o (e o cstimated that it costs the city §2 for | CENTRAL REALTY OFFICERS. | One half of the amount set aside every tree planted, but the cost to | The stockholders of the Centr [ for salary dividend and welfare fund the individual is only $1.50. | Realty company held the annual meet will be distributed in cash quarterly | In order to stimulate an interest in | ing vesterday afternoon in the office to the Class A and Class B employees 'trees and their protection it is planned | of Schultz & Costello. The following of the company \in the form of a divi- to have exercises in the schools dur- | directors were chosen dend on their salary and wages for ing April and there will be addresses | E. W. Schultz, Miss Grace M. £08- the quarter, the other half to be put in cn the subject. The planting cam- | tello, J. B. Minor of Plainville, C. B, @ welfare fund and held by a board paign will begin about April 1 or as | Stanley and M. H. Camp. The di of managers for the benefit of the soon as the frost has left the ground. | rectors elected the following employes. i e President and treasurer, B It is proposed to make this distribu- ICE, PONDS SANITARY. Schultz; secretary, Miss G, M tion every quarter. The first distri- AT tello A successful year r bution will be made in April for the Jiealth Superintendent Reeks Finds | and a 6 per cent. div { quarter ending March 31, 1916, and No Sewage in Water. | clared on the preferre the amount set aside will be 3 PeT | poalth Superintendent T. B, Reeks, { cent. on the common stock cent. of the net income - for thatl .y, engaged in making an analysis = = " GITEHCE, " . |ot the water from ice taken from SALARY E SIS { The cash distributed as “salary divi- | (orious ponds around the city where | Salary raises have been asked by, dends” will be distributed proportion- ;.. g cut for municipal purposes, is | Suberintendent James Towers of the ately, based upon the wages of each g, ging it unusually pure. Thus far | Water department and by Joud employee for the quarter and the 1o anajysis hag been of samples from | Maher, the department foreman percentage paid each Class A em- '(y, Jarge ponds and he finds the | TOWers seeks an increase from $1,900 ployee. The amount put in the Wel- | \ater perfectly good for ice. | to $2,200, and Mr. Maher from ,$960 fare fund will be divided so as to| p fact it has tested up as good as | t0 $1,000. The matter was brought show the participation of each em- ghyttle Meadow lake. The chemical | to the attention of the water boal ployee in such fund on the same g;nq bacteriological conditions are | &t the special m evening) bas cxcellent. The cultures developed in- ¢alled to consider rtment es Provision is made that when the gicate the presence of no harmful timates. After a Commis welfare fund reaches a certain amount crganisms, which heans the ice js | Sioner E Hu 1ggesil | the income from the investment shall {ree from sewage and discase bearing | holdir i tiar aver ot | be distributed proportionately amons erms, | week board will meet agdij | the employes. Provision is made also B T e e i | next Monday night to conside th so that emploves leaving the service | A\pApTMENT THIEVES Apour, | SStimates. 1t is figured that an 8 of company With good recor andll e g s propriation of §1 ill be nedl under proper conditions shall receive ' 2 Sanderson of 141 Main street, | ¢q, The board nted ( their representation in the welfare ‘1O conducts a rooming house, re- | Rossherg a con to fund which has been accumulating. 1'¢Tted to ghsfnclice “l" evening that | {he question of S | Provision is made for lending money (¥ abartments had been robbed of | Meadow lake waterst in the welfare fund to employes who '@ during the day by a stranger who s 2 mmis el e e MRS SRR G BE SO L | c assistance. A board of managers, LA ICCRSOIHa ’MUHE HHEUMA“SM < : 2 tranger remained in her room and consistingiofitheloxecutive Gfficers ofh K8 NS IEIIEE W T IBEE Lot et the company will have control of the 000 “noth ; d _ to THAX EVER BEFUH welfare fund, who shall receive no SCCUre a room she went to show him compensation of any kind for the 'lroush the house, On her return:the | ] 2 & r : 5 first had made his disappearance, ymen, Lawyers, - Broker services in connection with the fund. rics and Merchants Stricken, e o g old friend Rheumatiz is havin ZIEGLER ENDORSED. ranld Smith sontof Ml and Mas | nis G vie sl & et Registrar William Ziegler was fa- Thomas Smith of Stanley street, | of « from o ho knows & vored by the members of the United has been notified by the state comp- | about it m t be s German societies for re-election at the )ller of passing the examinations | Wear rubbers in lamp weathe annual meeting of the organization for a position in the state highway | keep vour feet dr r lent last evening.§ The following commit- ccmmissioner's office. He will leave | lemonade, and avoid stron whol tees to act .I’u-m- the coming year Thursday for Bridgeport to commence | drinks were announced: Auditing, TFranz Lis new duties. He is a graduate of If rheumatism gets you, or s Rady, Albert Leopold, John Ruck; New Britain High school in the class | and you have sharp twinges, gn trustees, ‘W, Richard Vogel, | of 1914, where he distinguished him- | pain or swollen joints or 1 Charles Mueller: ation committee, | self as a football playe can get rid of all agony Henry Wessel! Lehr, Gustave S — - days by taking one-half spoon Knaus, Alvis Schrein Werner | The Holy me sociely of St |of Rheuma once a da Scherb: press committee, Paul G wy’s church will leave this ey All druggists know about Rheun Leopold, George W. Klett and William ' ing on the 7:30 trolley for Kensing- | it's hurmless, vet powerl heap; § . Huber entertainment, Christian ton where the members are to p Y nd y0-cent bottle will last Burchowsky, Joseph Mund, Joseph | “45” with a team representing sSt. | long time. Ask The Clark & Brainef Paul's parish } Co.,, or any druggist. | Lang, William Bucholz, Arno Kerber, i