New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 27, 1916, Page 10

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1 9ie. S (LUB FUND | “World’s Greatest | 15 NOW $31,914 ntinued From First Page.) LOWESTOFT UNDER VIOLENT ATTACK Hirsute Expert Tells Court He | e ] Wonder Grows That Greater Dam- Took it Hair by Hair S | : age Was Not Done VW-ashington Sends Marines oman REMODELS GIRL'S Financier,” Is Mrs. Green| MIISTACHE FOR $fifii To Guard German Wireless urning in the largest amount jr. The committee has had @all pennants made containing | brds: “Help the Boy,” and he all owners of automobiles to one of them to their machines. origers are now going over the e Iist and those who have been | ched will have their names | n off so that there will be no | of canvassers to them, Teams led of transportation should | the committee at once. It so announced that according to N o i e ‘ W S 5 At Lowestoft, shortly after 4 a. m., esent plan there would be no 7 Miss Guell therefore brought suit : . i against the father, Dominic Amato, e 5 o e 2 the boom of a big gun was heard from g Saturday moon, ui"(‘m Sl S dEEle e . . : G ] AN ey seaward, It was followed by o Saps Team Captains Report. 15 years old, she successfully operat- L - A 5 648 48 2 cession of crashes as shells burst in ident Christ then turned the ed, and the cz was tried Dbefore s 3 . e ali directions over the town. ‘This in g over to Howard L. Platt 2 3 Judge Sullivan yesterday in the 3 i turn was followed by a broadside from han of the subscription com- W L S Municipal Civil Court. . 2 G s Sl the ships. It was this that made the who called upon the team >3 - > % S S ¥ R most damage. One house was split in s for their reports as shown fe i . Decides She Earned $56. S B . i o 4 E half and collapsed causing the death Judge Sullivan, after hearing all the - S S e i | of a man. A shell exploded on the rintendent R. H. Crawford evidence and the arguments of both % o - L i % B i roof of cottage and demolished it, lled upon for remarks at the 3 3 attorneys, decided in favor of Mis i 3 S % 4 3 3 killing a man, his wife and their lit- kion of the announcements of s 3 & 4 Guell, declaring that he thought she S S : 1 1 tle child ‘ bscriptions, President Christ | was entitled to the $56. Most of the inhabitants were asleep him a flattering tribute in the “I explained what my treatment : : 1 when the cannonade opened. Sud- ction. Mr. Crawford said it | was when I talked with Mr. Amat N & , % & 5 ; B denly awakened, they rushed |u_r atifying to listen to the re- | testifiad Miss Guiell, alstriking looking : : i - . i 3 shelter. The bombardment lasted fif- PF Mr. Sloper yesterday iin young woman, with dark hair and | : . ¢ g 1 L tecn minutes. to the work accomplished by complexicn, gowned in a neat brown At Yermouth, according to a local bys’ club. In his experience as Velvatisiitiand aibis picture hat newspaper, no one was injured despite I this kindiof ‘works he said that my charges were $3 an hour, : . - the terrific shelling which the town pen many fine men developed | but that T would treat his daughter - < i it L . received. The most damage was done h the training and teachings for $1 an hour. With my treatment T R ; . i in the south end of the pl: where a Boys' club. Using a .local told him I could remove the roots A 3 large block of fishing buildings was man who is at present making the hairs would not return. The “hik RIS TR 3 o 4 e smashed by shells or set on fire and e for himself in the newspaper shadows would also be removed I 4 3 \ e 3 A 3 burned out. Various other buildings, as a criterion, he pointed out stated.” 5 A sedn) : ¢ including the corporation electrieity pod that can be reached with “Were you supposed to remove ali ’ ;s > 2 s ik stations, were peppered by shell frag- jistelopment. the hairs from the girl’s 1ip?" wsked e NN % : : ments. = ruimicity onos fold =S the defendant’s attorney, who, hy the At neither town was there any ought to be a drummer in the way, was smoothly shaven. panic. on Army, and I believe in i o ; . - / o state and city authorities [ maintain communication with the PT BURGH TO BE B &1 itie. cause of. ‘Holp'the ’ " ; Pown Remains On Lip. Mr. Crawford sald. The i ; < : . - : “Oh mno, T didn't say 1 would do Federal, r related his entry into Boys' - . - . : that,” answered Miss Guell. “I #aid | took precautions to guard points that | mother c e : s Bl i Tawrence, | Masa, o _ I would take all the noticeable hair | might be attacked by German s i “");::Lt‘:{mo,.s‘e{;‘mffi e OP LABOR MARKET en years ago, when, without = - A = Sy off. There is a certain down, of| pathizers in the event of an out- | were sent to the wireless plants to B, he was started in the work Meis- HETPY GREEN = course on anyone's lips which doesn’t | break of hostilties between the two |re-enforce the small guards already e superintendent of the club in look bad, which 1 would not remove.” | countries. Marines were sent from |‘“are and insure adequate protection. | Over 100 Concerns Band Together for ity and in that time he has “Was the work finished when you | the Brooklyn navy yard and the | The German situation, he said, was | . 5 o uch good derived through the Mrs, Hetty Green, by repute the | she is ‘interested in nearly every |sent your bill to Mr. Amato?" League island yard at Philadelphia | not alone responsible, Y% The dexulon tions in many cities. richest woman in America, was born | large corporation and enterp'r"sc of “No the work wasn't done but T |to the wireless stations at Tuckerton, | had been made some time ago, and e:u nta.k:: s :}’mn B e THRG Tonk fcardoiine twon tha | e o e By Mol ‘\{ho!‘ o, Siasteano nm;fl S;;d the Germans in the United States | wireless operation was contemplated. Pittsburgh, April 27--It became land it was with pride that he | fame of being the world’s greatest | estate in Chicago, New York and | that I thought I could remove the known today that steps were taken was one of the few clubs that | woman financier, but she had a sub- ! elsewhere.” Mrs, Green's only som, | hairs.” e S 3 : last night through the organization ntinuously kept its doors open | Stantial basis to build upon, for her | Fdward Howland Robinson Green, is | “Did you say the hairs might re- TABS” MINSTREL PROGRAM. | GERMANS AT VERDUN |of the . Employers' association o enty-five years. father, who died in 1865, left her a | 2l1so a financier. Her daughter | turn?” 3 B = S Pittsburgh to try to make the dis- ! xzmh oredit cannot be given | very large fortune, Her biography | Sylvia is married 'to Matthew A. R e ot cntanEr S WANBE R OT B HAYING A BUSY DAY | trict an open labor market and 1o rectors of the club for the in- | in “Who's Who in America,” says { Wilks of New York. at all it would not be for two or Bazar Opening Friday Evening. handle all questions as they. affect they have manifested in the three weeks,—like any hair rveturns.| The Y. M. T. A. & B. minstrels, Ee—— labor. More than one hundred manu- organization” he said. As su- Sometimes a single hair will not re- | which are to put on an entertainment | . 5 facturing and other concerns, includ- endent of the club he would{had no doubt of the ability of the turn for a few months. Of course 150 | at the Court Beethoven Bazar which | COmmunication From Berlin Says | ine some of the largest in western k feel grateful to the commit- | government to suppress the movement Clty Items hairs might take two or three |opens in Turner hall tomorrow night, | Kaiser's Soldiers Beat Off British | Leinsylvania, —were represented at Boston, April 27.—For removing a : e 5 = London, Aptil 26, 930 p. M (Des budding mustache consisting of 150 L =l i % S layed.)—Reports from Lowestoft and Dalrs from the Mppeefip ol o Do . : . Yarmouth state that the hombardment chester young woman, Winnefred V. : R ; : 5 of those resorts by a German squadron Guell, a professional in this line of : 41 - on O day imorming (AICHOUGH cbriaf endeavor, charged $56, which the - T 3 . 3 was of the most violent character and young woman’s father neglected to : S % i s S that the casualties were not larger is » | ; : : regarded as remarkable. Protection of mployers and Employcs. ich had started the movement | by most drastic methods. Although months.” have arranged a good program. the meeting, which was held behind e permanent home, and Wwith | the situation in the provinces was not George Fredrich is interlocutor .and closed door: An offic statement and French at Many Points. ters today issued the following state- b 3 Vi 7 tion of one of his trenches and re- The organization, it was stated, was TO SUCCEED,McCOMBS | Arbor Day Will Be Observed At Hligh puised the counter attack. a reply fo the announcement vester- A e e School Next Week. _ “English attacks north of the |day that organizers of the American given at the First Baptist church this FETsa e Principal L. P. Slade of the High | Somme Wwere fruitless. Federation of Labor would be or- evening at 7:45 o’clock school has ordered two trees to he | _ In the Meuse region only on rhe | dered here to reinforce the organizers ; 4 Dlanted In front of the sehoel huild. |1eft bank of the river were there | who have been active in the Turtle” M TR s s g et . o | infantry attacks. These were accom- | Creek Valley strike. the Arbor day exercises will be post- | Panied by heavy artillery duels ;\mli i poned until next week. These | were preceded by nd/ grenade at- SOLOMON CLOSE DEAD. cises will be held in each of the ¢ tacks by French detachments. All s rooms. [Eererepuized Engineer Had Colloction of € Next Tuesday M Anna G, Rock-| _ At various places on the front From All Over World. well, librarian at the institute, will ad. | German patrols made hostile incur- dress the High school pupils on the | Sions. Those in the region northeast Stamford, April 27.—§ 1 Clos b e Aok bY lbra of Armentieres and between Vailly | a retired locomotive engineer, known and Craonne were successful. throughout the country for his collec- An illustrated lecture on “By Canoe Submarine Responsible For owing announcements of what | wholly satistactory, the information | L€ Catholic Choral Union will hold th are G o o declares that the objects of the a fbeen realized so far as an in- | ywag n):)t sufficient to justify grave ap- | r"tjhmlrv‘\l this evening at 8 o'clock ORGANIZED THIRTY YEARS. ]fr:xl:;‘!‘((ijgT\T;‘)‘\D;‘l‘,‘o.]i\(cin:‘:‘z?)fll(;;‘;:l:lpllfalrl: Berlin, April 27, via London 3:27 |sociation are e, he was certain that the re- | prohension. There had been a smail [ “TaP's” hall The Stanley Woman's Relief ~orps’|ry Cotter. The soloists are Androw |a. m.—The German army headquar- | ~TO secure for employers and erm er of the alleged time would | yging at Ardee nd Louth, and a| W. J. Fieneman has sold property | celebrated its thirtieth anniversary in | Basso, John O'Brien, Urban Callahan, 3 ployes the freedom of contract in the workers being able 10 | rathor more serious one in Swords and | 0 Trinity street to Mary I. Laughlin. | Judd's hall yesterday afternoon with | George Donohue, Robert Smith and ¥ the matter of employment, irrespec— the top off the thermometer on |y ;g close to Dublin, E. N. Stanley and Carrie L. Stan- | an entertainment and supper. Jver | John Kiniry. James McAvay, Joseph en E tive of this or kindred associations, nal bank building. i e . T e , iz 3 5 S J ‘Western theater: Southwes ot | to oppose restriction of ouput, sym- atlo: &: Telegrams, he said are now coming | ley have made formal transfer of | sin¢e the corps was organized, Mrs. | O'Brien, James Clynes and Fred Riley | v ras we subjected the Engl o D g . b r in more rapidly. They show that | the property at Park and Main street | Willlam H. Gladden has been the sec- | are in the chorus. | Following are the ”;M' - e.‘“l‘: )‘.J“\"\" C‘g ‘?1 ingl L1| l;; '; pathetic strikes and h«v.\wfl’ \\r- g [ Liberty hall was partially destroyed | to Attorney George LeWitt. retary and this point was brought out | solos on the evening’s program: e ;\'hich( wf:-»nmlig;] \}C tsu.ml effect | countenance t(?nt\"\mn..\ w ‘v ‘\” ‘,“‘1 ) and occupied by the military- Three new cases of measles were | Uring the exercises. President Mrs.| “Memories,” A. I Myl mrotns| o0 Wnioh was nollerd s feretoy hous/l Aot fuk s which will not alloly s Referring to the attempted Ger- |reported to the health department fo. | Cora Bddy gave a historical sketch of | er's Rosary,” J. O'Brien; “Hello, How | gnor ™ 10000 €100 Witk ‘endod | ne te s peoductive. capacits: 10 man landing in Ireland, Lord Lans- | day. the organization and among the other | Are You,” U. Callahan; “She was all | j5 fajjure. because of our fire r‘):;‘(\‘;' Aty Al M“RE SERI US downe said he did not know what Sir | The health department, has releas- | SreAkers was —Commander L V.| that a pal ought to be G. Donohue; | ‘In the Givenchy-En-Cohella-Neu- |ing empoyment; to avert industr Roger Casement was led to expect in |ed quarantine on a case of seariet | Strceter of Stanley Post, G. A, R. | “What a wonderful mother you'd be,” | yille St. Vaast sector we successfully | disturbances: to harmonize differen- :he ;Vny(;)(i alwslsltal;)ce [{))r his landing, | fever on Vine street. e L b Sten J. Kiniry. exploded numerous mines, and in Ses bobwabn . amplovers. snt: SN out he added: “I have been unable to | Mjd-week prayer service will b S e | hand grenade attack near Givenchy |so that justice may be done to both, NS““WNE AanTS find that extensive preparations were | helq at Trinipay yMechdiscte Ep’ilslcoplael LYNCH IS FAVORED SCHOOL EXERCISES. | we wrested from the enemy a por [“m, to uphold the law.” made for Casement’s reception or di 3 e i AL itk D : church this evening. tribution of the material with which ontinued From First Page.) his ship was supposed to be laden.” ¥s Government Was Warned. hntly for some months, that Replying to a suggestion from Lord ssessed explosives in consider- | Salisbury that the government had | uantities and were well provided | disregarded warning of what | Church night service will be held at money. 'These things, he de- | afoot in Ireland, Lord Lansdowne said | (N South Congregational church this . had been brought to the notice | that if he were supplied with the par- | ®Vening at 7:45 o'clock. b government by influential per- ticulars of some of the warnings he New Pattern Hats. M. Seibert.— lwith the urgent request that a would investigate the matter. advt,” e taken- At the conclusion of Lord Lans- AL R L present position of Ireland, he | downe’s statement the debate was 3 AL VES! N ed i conclusion, was one of | ended and the house of lords ad- SA VESSEL SUNK. eatest danger. Jonmie German ount Middleton further assert- Royal Proclamation Read. at Baron Wimborne, the lord nant of Ireland, went to Belfast onday while a large number of s had beén allowed on that day end a race meeting in the neigh- bod of Dublin. Some of these of- were seized on their return to The viscount was unable to ive any government so blind as it such state of things to con- Filibusters’ Sink Ship. d Lansdowne, he replied, ex- led how the Dutch trading vessel h brought arms to Ireland had sunk by her crew when they | detected by the British patrol. d Lansdowne sald he believed putrage was doomed to ignomini- failure but he was not disposed inimize the serious inconvenience to be occasioned by it He said on Monday, April 24, the rebels b a half-hearted attack on Dublin e, but the attack,was not pressed. then occupled St. Stephen’s . held up troops which were re- ng from the barracks, fired on from the roofs of buildings, d ths post office, city “hall, the Courts dnd the Western Road Amiens Road Raflway stations telegraphic communication was Tupted. e Four Courts are the principal ts of justice in Ireland and the railway stations ized nve “Liky arteries of communication with land. e rebels, Lord Lansdow said, driven from St. Stephen's Green a certain number of casualties. erday (Tuesday) they still occu. certain buildings and houses in The royal proclamation suspending in Ireland section, of the Defense of the Realm amendment act of 1915, which gives to a British subject charged with an offense under the act the right to be tried by civil court, was read upon the steps of the royal exchange this morning, according to historic custom, GARDNER WELD TO OLEAVE NAT’L BANK Will Become Bond Salesman for the Roy T. H. Barnes Company of Hartford. Gardner C. Weld, for more than six years a clerk at the New Britain National bank, has resigned his po- sition at that institution and has ac- cepted a position as bond salesman Wwith the Roy T. H. Barnes company, Hartford brokers. Mr. Weld will be- gin his work with the Hartford bro- kerage house on May 8. Mr. Weld, when a senior at the New Britain High school, left his studies to accept the position with the bank and by his earnest efforts he became one of the bank’s most trusted and efficient employes. The new work which Mr. Weld will | take up is of the nature that will be wholly congenial to him. He wili have charge of the sale of bonds and his territory will include Water- bury Bridgeport and neighboring cities. DUTCH WARSHIP SUNK. | German News Agency Says British Are Responsible. Loss of Norwegian Bark. London, April 27, 2:05 p. m.—The sinking of a neutral vessel by gun fire from a German submarine was an- nounced officially today. The Norwegian bark Carmanian was destroyed and a boat taking part of her crew capsized. The official announcement is as fol- lows: “The Norwegian bark Car- manian was sunk by gun fire from a German submarine on Tuesday, 55 miles off the west coast of Ireland. the crew, reached the coast. The marine immediately left them. “One boat capsized. The other, containing the captain and nine of the crew, deached the coast. The men were rescued by cliff ladders.” EL PASO OR JUAREZ. Narrow Selection of City For Scott- Obregon Conference. San Antonio, Tex., April 27.—The conference between Generals Scott, Funston and Obregon will take place at El Paso or at Juarez, it was defi- nitely announced at departmental headquarters today. Generals Scott and Funston expect to leave for El Paso tonight. WEDRCOME AND FAREWELL, The Alpha Alpha Pi club of St. Mark's ‘Episcopal church held a sup- per in the parlors last evening in honor of the homecoming of Rector H. 1. Bodley and as a farewell to Wil- liam Anderson, who receently resign- ed as organist. Clifford Hellberg act- ed as toastmaster and speeches were made by Rev. H. I. Bodley, Walter Hirst, who s to succeed Mr. Anderson as organist, and other members of the The man who is most favored by democratic politicians close to the ad- ministration for chairman of the na- tional committee and campaign man- ager this year, to succeed William F. McCombs, who has resigned, is Fred- erick B. Lynch of Minnesota, chair- man of the executive committee of the national committee. The resigna- tion of Mr. McCombs will take effect after the convention. Mr. Lynch is the member of the national commit- tee from his state and was recently chosen for another term in the demo- cratic primaries in Minnesota, in spite of the opposition of the pro-German FORMER LOCAL MAN WEDS. Nathaniel Ward of Los Angeles, California, but formerly of this city, was married to Miss Josephine Emma Crysler of Marcellus, N. Y., in Syra- cuse by Rev. Dr. Charles A. Fulton, pastor of the First Baptist church there on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Ward will come to this city in the near fu- ture to visit Mr. Ward's daughter, Mrs, A. G. Smith. They will make their home during the summer at Mrs. ‘Ward's home in Marcellus. AL PROBE ENDS. Washington, April 27.—The senate investigation began early in February into an alleged combination of Amer- ican bankers with Yucatan sisal grow- ers ended today. Chairman Ransdall, in asking counsel for those appearing to submit briefs, indicated that the committee ‘was chietly interested to know if there had been a violation of anti-trust laws, if there was a short- age of sisal and consequent shortage of binder twine, and what had been | the actual inc se in transportation rates, taxe: other costs which might justify increase in the price DO YOU BLAME THEM? Copenhagen, April 26, via London, 7:05 p. m.—(Delayed,)—The Social Demokraten at that the British authorities have detained at Kirkwall a Norweglan steamer carrying 3,000 barrels of rye to the Danish govern- ment, the detention being on the ground that the steamer was bought from Holland and the Dutch owners paid in German money. The nev paper hopes that Great Britain will | not detain the cargo, which is guar-| “An enemy machine down near Souchez and another south of Tahure. anti-aircraft guns. was shot down south of Parroy. “Numerous droped by a German air squadron on Noblette valley, were shot the railway south of Suippes. “Last night an attack was made hy an alrship on the east of England. “Eastern theater: unchanged. dropped bombs on the rail depots at Dunamunde, Dvinsk river. “Balkan theater: The situation is nothing PRISONER 1 Other Inmates Murder of Child. 27—Angered the stories of the Tuesday 200 prisoners today peka, suspect state penitentiary vard. The prisoners ed of the crime in submission. NO TRADE Loondon, April 27, 3:10 p. minister of WITH BULGARIA, tion during fifteen years or more of earth from places of historic interest all over the world, died at his home here today, aged 71 years. It was his custom to mix the earth from the various places and use it in connec- trees in cities and towns about the country. One of the trees is planted in the state capital and another. .at Washington. Mr. Close entered the service of (he New Haven road in 1869 when the line had only thirty-seven locomotives in all and retired in 1916. He served in the Civil War with a Rhode Tsland’ company and afterwards entered the regular army for a time. LIGHTHOU BOMBARDE § Paris, April 27, 3 p. m.—A Hava§ despatch from Athens reports thik a_ German aeroplane flow over the Island of Tmbros, in the Aegean Sefy vesterday, throwing bombs at th# lighthouse on Point Kephalos. No eefis jous damage was caused, however. SUB-CARRIERS NOMINATED, Postmaster W. F. Delaney has fors warded to the postoffice officials in Washington, D. C., the names of F ward Roche of 81 Fairview street and John Schmidt of 439 Churche street to he substitute letter carriet in the local office. Bids will be opened in this city May 1 on the work of screening the entire postoffice build= ing COMMITTE APPOINTED, President G. M. Landers of the Chamber of Commerce, has appointed G Atwater a committee to ool tion with the planting of memoriad “ ville and other streets. trade, [ over the referendum of the nationdl Eiihior Upiiatogs Aqmitted, | Bertin, April 27, by wireless to | €lub- Muslcal selections were render- | element which made a fight against | anteed by the Danith government not | genjed in the house of commons this | chamber in regard to national i 2 3 e Ayville.——The Overseas News Agency ed by the Girls’ Friendly society, After | him on the ground that he was ship- [ to be sold out of Denmark. afternoon that Great Britain was fense. On the referendum in regatd galing with the situation today, | a report has been published in | the completion of the program danc- | ping horses for the use of allies in ing on semi-official mnegotiations |to federal aid in vocational schooldy il Lansdowne sald the command- | {no Duten 4oy Daper Do ;rml;“e that | 108 Was enjoyed. France. Mr. Lynch has had long ex- B MING, with Bulgaria. He reminded hia| Superintendent Holmes has beeft officer reported there was a cOm- | the British sank a Dutch warship sev- ——— perience in politics and for twelve The New Britain Christian Endeav-| questioner that Great Britain was| pamed by President Landers N e cordon of troops around the |cral week o 3 i ANOTHER EMBARGO ON. years has been prominent in the na- | or union held a meeting and social in | preciuded by the spirit of the agree- [ committee has been named on thé er of Dublin on the north side of According to this report, the crew Beginning at midnight tonight, (he | tional democratic party. He is a man | Trinity Methodist piscopal church! ment with her allies from entertaining | referendum on resale prices, as it i river and two more battalions | of the man-of-war was sent to India | railroad company will put in force an | of affairs, has a large following in the | last evening. Members were present’ any peace negotiations with any of |hoped to secure W. H. Ingersoll oF le arriving this arternoon from |to conceal news of the affair, ~and | embargo on hard and soft coal nnd | parly and is regarded by party lead- | from all the local churches and from | their common enemies without the New York to come to this city dunif land. This situation, he declared, | Great Britain promiscd to pay dam- | on part car shipments from other | ers as well fitted to manage the cam- [ Berlin, Kensington, Plainville, Bristol ' knowledge and consent of the other ! the week of May 7 and speak on U undoubtedly well in hand, and he | ages. a lines. | paien | ana southinston. | pasties to the agreement, stevens bill now kefors congress. ‘? s