New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1916, Page 10

10 = NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1916. JINT COMMISSION PLANS ACCEPTABLE eptance of Carranza's Terms Thought Certain of Approval fVashington, July cceptance ® of the Carranza government's posals for a joint commission to le difficulties between the United tes and Mexico appeared certain ay. ere have been indications psident Wilson is for a more gen- 1 discussion of the questions in- ved than is proposed in the Mexl- communications of July 11 just de public in Mexico Ci The ® would hold the commission to ee subjects—withdrawal of Amer1- p troops, arrangement of a recip- agreement under which troops either government might cross the der in pursuit of bandits, and in- igation of the source of bandit ids on American towns. that Reports reaching General Pershing | d various border points that Villa assembled a formidable force d is preparing to renew his war the de facto government had no rmation today from reliable ces. It was made plain that even the bandit again is active, it will affect the course of negotiations th the Mexican government. The LIMITATION OF CLAIMS. At a Court of Probate holden at New italn within and for the District of lin, in the County of Hartford and hte of Connecticut, on the 2ist day July A. D. 1916. Present, Bernard F. Gaffney dge. On motion of John Conlon of said pw Britain, as Executor of the last Il and testament of Ellen Conlon, e- of New Britain, within said dis- ct-deceased. This Court, doth decree that six onths be allowed and limited for the leditors of said estate to exhibit their pims against the same to the Exe- tor and directs that public notice glven of this order by advertisin a newspaper published in said New tain, and having a circulation in id district, and by posting a copy ereof on the public sign post in said of New Britain, nearest the place here the deceased last dwelt. BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. Bsq., capture and punishment of Villa is still desired, and co-operation of American troops to that end will be cheerfully extended, it was sald, if the de facto government so desired. anzaw Cabinet. Mexico City, July 22.—General Car- ranza is considering changes in his cabinet to be made in the immediate future, accordng to reports in official circles here. It is said, however, that no definite program has yet been de- Changes in Car cided upon. At the offices of the minister of foreign affairs today it was stated that no reply had yet been received to the last note sent to Washington re- garding the settlement of the diff ences between the United State Mexico. MAIL THIEV New York, July 22.—Thomas Ben- son and his brother-in-law, L. S. ‘Windler, convicted of stealing regis- tered mail valued at more than $800,- 000 from a Hudson river ferry boat on February 29 last, today were sen- tenced to serve terms of not less than five years each in the federal prison at Atlanta. Edward J. Quigley, who pleaded guilty of complicity in the theft and was a government witness drew a two year term. MOTORCYCLIST KILL: Winsted, July 22.—Edward lari, aged of Salisbury, died at Sharon today of a fractured skull custained in a collision of the motor- cycle he was riding with a companion, with an automobile, at Ore Hill on Thursday night. Deputy Coroner Donald J. Warner, son of State's At- torney Donald T. Warner, made an inquiry and does not believe the automobile driver was responstble. iD. 22 aval- 26, ARRESTED AGAIN. New Haven, July 22.—Patrick 3yrnes of Bridgeport, whose jail sen- tence for assault had just expired, was Peld for trial by Commissioner Wright today, charged with sending obscene matter through the mails, and R. J A. Farrington, late superintendent of a hospital at Nassau, Bahama Islands, was held for extradition papers, on the charge of embezzlement from the institution, at request of the British Government. GARMENT STRIKE SETTLED. New York, July 22 ttlement of the strike and lockout, which for sev- eral months has tied up the garment working industry in this city, was announced today at a meeting be- tween representatives of the cloak, suit and skirt manufacturers’ associa- tion and the union. ARE YOU GOING TO BE MARRIED? —_ Se It's a personal question of course but we have a purpose in asking it and you will gain by answering EISTEN---HERE’S THE DOPE The “Herald” is a nec simply can’t get along without it. Of ¢ time when ¢vca a newspaper is not thought of. You e there’s a We essity in every home. are geing to think of it for you. WE'LL GIVE YOU THE -- “Herald” Starting now every couple married in New Britain, or expecting to live here after the honeymoon, will be presented with a three months’ < ‘ption to the real New Britain paper free. WE WANT TO START YOU RIGHT. After the three months are up you will be given an opportunity to subscribe—NOT BEFORE. So send to the Herald office your future home address, to which you wish the paper delivered, together with the date of your start at housekeeping and get the ¢ Do You Want Our news every evening. Wedding Present? IT'S EASY TO GET HEARS BROTHER IS WOUNDED IN MEXICO ! Mrs. Henry Lambert Learns That Her Relative, Harold Duffy, Is In Serious Condition. Relatives of Harold Duffy, of Com- pany B, United States Signal Corps, have received word telling of his be- ing seriously wounded in Mexico on June 4. Mr. Duffy was in the cavalry and during a skirmish with a band of raiding Mexicans was badly in- | jured it is said. The rider in front of him w: shot from his horse and the horse fell. Before Mr. Duffy could rein to one side his own horse stumbled and threw him to the ground. Mr. Duffy was wounded twice in the arm and once in the hip and in addition his fall injured his back so that it is feared that he will develop curvature of the spine. Mr. Duffy is at present at the Fort Bliss hospital. He is a Forestville boy and before joining the army was a wireless operator in the United States Navy. Mrs. Henry Lambert of 443 West Main street is a sister of the wowund- ed soldier. BEWARE OF MATCHES Against the Official Rules To Send Such Articles Through The Mails— Figures For Past Year. public stand at at- tention, Postmaster Delaney and listen closely to what he has to say. More and better care should be taken in addressing packages to soldiers. The latest practice, and it is a dangerous one, is the placing of in the tobacco intended for at the front. against the rules of the depart- ment to place anything inflammable in packages to be forwarded. There is the ever-present danger that in some way they will be brought to the point where a fire may start. If any- thing should happen the tobacco would be smoked but not in the way it was intended. So, if vou would prevent your package from going to the dead letter office or meeting some such fate, place no matches within It a simple warning has no effect some other measures will be found that may cause trouble for the send- er. The chances are that the boys will find some kind of a light” so, leaves the matches out. E Figures for the year ending on June 30 at the local office show that it was a banner year with $167,116.6 worth of business done against $145,- 775.61 last year. During 1914 business amounted to $156,671.52 which shows that the receipts dropped back in 191 The increase over 1914 is about $21,000. Will the local salute matches the men It is “he WAR STOPS PILGRIMAGE. Local Delegation Will Not Canada This Year, Owing to the war and the conse- quent unsettled condition of Canada, the usual pilgrimage to the Shrine of St. Anne de Beaupre will be omitted. Rev, Father J. T. Winters announces that a triduum will be celebrated at St. Mary's church in this city instead, The triduum is a feast of preparation and will last three days. It will cul- minate Wednesday, the feast of St. Anne, when early mass will be cele- brated. The priests of St. Mary's parish gre now on their annual vacation Rev. Father McKeon has returned from hig vacation and it is expected Rev. Father Fay will be home tonight. Rev. Father Winters will take his va- cation during the first twa weeks in August and Rev. Father Krause the last two weeks. Go to UNION SERVICE, Tnion service of the South Congre- gational and Methodist churches to- morrow will be as follows: 9:45 a. m the summer session of the Sunday schools, except the adult classes, the Methodist church. 10:45 a. m. union service of worship of the South Congregational and the Methodist churches in the Methodist church. Mr. Cook will preach. His subject will be in continuation of the thought of the last two Sunda “How Can a Loving Child Allow and Sorrow in the World?” 6:00 p. m Union Young People’s service on Wal- nut Hill. 7:30 illustrated lecture on the Philippines at the Methodist church. The pictures are very good and should interest many, All are welcome. The union open a service on Walnut Hill at will be addressed by Rev. Johnson. Special music. 6 o'clock Lyman S. All wel- GLE CLEARING. Washington, July 22.—Milllons of dollars for extra “foreign service” pay for officers and men of the army Fro- vided for in the army bill in the ex- pectation that troops would be en- gaged In Mexico, were voted out today on motion of Senator Chamberlain, of the senate military committee, who is regarded as speaking for the war de- partment. The action was regarded as evidence that the leaders do not expect the Mexican situation to iake the serfous turn it promised when the army bill was in committee. HUGHES MAY GO TO MAINF Republicans Intimate They May Firc Big Gun There. New York, July 22.—Chairman William R. Willoox of the republican national committee sald today that the itinerary of Charles E. Hughes for his western speech making tour was nearly completed It was intimated that a trip to Maine might be added, with speeches 1chere probably on Sept. 4 or & prior to the Maine election, Sept. 11. at | r vesper | PLANS TO OBSERVE HER 84TH BIRTHDAY Mrs. Louis Juengst of South Main Street Said to Be Oldest German ‘Woman Here. children, relative: Surrounded by her children and other Louis Juengst will celebrate her eighty-fourth birthday tomorrow at her home, 419 South Main street. For grand Mrs. MRS. DOUIS JUENGST. a woman of her advanced years, Mrs. Juengst shows a good memory and in every way is hale and hearty. Mrs. Juengst was born in Frankfort- on-Main, Germany, in 1832. She came to America in 1854, landing at New York on December 23 of that year. In 1856 she came to New Britain, and was married in the same year to Mr. Juengst. Altogether nine children were born to the couple. Four of the children died, two in infancy and two after attaining their majority The five who will help her celebrate are Let- ter Carrier Henry Juengst, Miss Ade- line Juengst, Mrs. George Long, Mrs. izabeth Gugel and Mrs. Henrietta Dressel. Besides these there are sev- eral grandchildren. Mrs. Juengst is a member of St. John German Lutheran church on Arch street and is said to be the oldest German woman resident. Mr. Juengst died nine years ago last November. He was born in Herborn, province of Na sau, on September 17, 1830. He came to this city in 1851 and worked at the old knitting factory and later for the New Britain Knitting company where he stayed thirty-five years. OFFENSIVE ABANDONED German Official Statement Says French and British Have Given Up Great Drive on Somme Front. Berlin, July 22, via London, 7:50 p. m.—The German army headquar- ters staff in the official statement is- sued today claims that the great uni- form Anglo-French attack on the Somme sector in France has been abandoned. RIK ANOTHER Laborers Claim They Were Not Given Proper Amo=nt of Pay. About fifteen laborers employved t the Union Paving company on the Elm street job cast aside their pick and shovels this afternoon after a single, swift inventgry of -their pay envelopes and decided they did not care to continue at work. The men who quit were brought here two days ago to replace others who went on strike. It is said they were offered $3 for a nine-hour day and when they were paid this after- noon they discovered they had been paid $2.70 for one day's work 3znd the other day's pay had heen held back. Not another stone was loosened from the roaa The company expects another con- signment of men from New Haven Monday. REQUIRE COMPLETE REPL Washington, July —If Great Britain’s memorandum regarding mail seizures now on its way to Wash- ington from Page deals only with specific but neglects to the princprles for which the United States contends, the Amer- ican government will press for a complete reply making it plain that it considers delay In answering the American note inexcusable. Ambassador ses, discuss WAGE AGREEMENT RI City, Mo., July 22 wage increases for the miners of Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas and Oklahoma, agreed upon by a sub-committee of the conference of the miners and operatgrs was ac- cepted here today by the full con- ference and will hecome operative Aug. 1. CHED. Kansas ~The two year 000 coal PAGE APPREHENSIVE. T.ondon, July 22 6:14 p. m. ter Hines Page, the American bassador expressed himself to The Assoclated Press today as fully alive to the possibility of trouble arising from the publication of the statutory blacklist of American firms. He has already approached the foreizn oflice with inquries o the subject. ~Wal- am- TRVIVORS ON RAFT. Algeria, July 2 via Parls, A French mail steamer which arrived here today up at sea; on a raft, seven survivors from the British ship Buphorbia, which was sunk several days ago by a sub- marine. No news has been received of 23 other members of the Euphor- bia's cre ———————eeeee ey FIND Alglers, 9:30 p. m picked | TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. WANTED—Girl to do housework. Two in family. 227 Main. 7-22-tf City Items Bes: More for at -Leland’s. advt. Rev. Michael O'Brien of Hartford iy ting relatives in this city. your bread cost. 10c store. Hallinan's.— less Save 25% on loaf 8c at advt. John Illingworth, who has been visiting his sons, Frank Illingworth of for Francis street, returned to his home | in North Adams, Mass., today. Discontinued lines, $1.00 and $1.50 | Union Suits 45c at Besse-Leland’s of | advt. Miss Iris McManon of Seymour park is visiting relatives in Boston. course Miss Elizabeth Tracy will spend '.he? week-end at Cosey Beach, More for less at —advt. Miss Evelyn Scheidler of 545 Arch street left today for her vacation to | be spent at Block Island, Discontinued lines, §1.00 and $1.50 Union Suits 45c at Besse-Leland’s of | course.—advt. Engine Company No. 1 was called out this noon to 39 Hartford avenuec where a quantity of tar in the rear of Louis Croll's plumbing shop was on fire. There was no damage. Men's Suits $18 to $30, odd suits to close §$9.85, Besse-Leland’'s of course. | —advt. Mrs. Louis Prelle and Mrs. Peter Hanson leave today for Wilkesbarre, Pa., to visit their sister, Mrs. L. Becker. Another sister, Mrs. C. Weiss of Chicago will meet them at Wilkes- barre. $10 Sport Coats $4.95 at Besse-Le- land's of course.—advt. Miss Florine Parker is home from visiting friends in Utica, New York. Parker S8ilk Shirts, any size, $1.556 at Besse-Leland’s.—advt. Mr. and Mrs George H. Kramer and daughter Dorothy, who have been visiting William F. Kramer of 60 Seymour avenue, have returned to their home in Clinton, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Kramer attended the Elks' con- veniion in Baltimore last week. Robert N. summer home in Hawleyville. Miss Jennie Recor will spend the | next two weeks at Indian Neck. More for less at Besse-Leland’s. advt. Miss Frieder L. for Oak Bluffs. Discontinued Union Suits course.—advt. Miss Jenny Haugh has gone to East Northfield, Mass., on her vacation. less at Williams left today lines, $1.00 and $1.50 More —advt. for Besse-Leland's. Earl Kisselback and family gone to Pine Plans, N. Y. have Save loaf for advt. More advt. 7 on your bread cost. 10c 8c at store. for less at Besse-Leland W. T. Nickerson Ieft today on a va- cation trip to Block Island. $10 Sport Coats $4.95 at Besse-Le- land’s of course.—advt. P. C. Morris has gone on a trip to Philadelphia. More for —advt. R. N. Hemenway will vacation at Ludlow, Vt. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Carpenter will spend the week end at Chalker Beach. Parker Silk Shirts, any size, $1.55 at Besse-Leland's.—advt. Mrs. M. Kramer of 60 Seymour ave- less at Besse-Leland's. spend nue has returned from a month's va- | cation spent in Providence and New- port, R. I. More for —advt. Master Earle K. Johnson of Provi- dence, R. I., is visiting his aunt, Mrs, Fred Hadden of 52 Rast street. More for less at Besse-Leland's. —advt. Albert R. Dandurand of Middletown and Miss Ruth A. Epps of Maple street were married this afternoon by Rev. Warren F. Cook, pastor of the Methodist church. Although it is said that there are no plans for the immediate erection of a church bulMing, it is reported that the Catholic diocese of Hartford will soon take over the Rhodes property at the corner of East street and Newin ton road. Marshall F. Davis of the High school faculty has returned from a 1y at Fort Terry on Plum Island, . The . Wales Lines company of Meriden has been given the contract less at Besse-Leland's. N. on Center measure 60 a two story Lnndm-s‘f_ Frary & Clark strcet. The building will by 15 Ofcet and will be affair. JOH PITCATR Prominent Swedenborgian and Manu- facturer Expires at Bryn Athyn. Philadelphia, July 23.—John Pit- cairn, widely known among Sweden- borgians and a wealthy manufacturer, died at his home at Bryn Athyn, near here, today. He was years old. Mr. Pitcairn was a leader in the le- velopment in the Swedenborgian colony in Montgomery county, Pa The church of the New Jerusalem in course of construction at Bryn Athyn is the gift of Mr. Pitcairn. Tt is to serve as the cathedral center for com- municants of the Swedenborgian faith all over the world, and will cost about $750,000. A novel 75 feature of the structure is the complete absence of machine- made materials. BEvery part of the is by hand and there is no steel or iron in the building. Mr. Pitcairn was identified with many western Pennsylvania industries. worlk THUNDER SHOWERS. Washington, July 22.—Forecast for the week beginning Sunday, issued by the weather bureau today, says North Atlantic states: Moderately warm and generally fair although lo- | cal thunder showers Monday or Tuesday. are probable Besse-Leland's. Peck has gone to his | 45c at Besse-Leland's of | Sub-Contractors to Be | were Hallinan's.— | his | manded the man’s money, a which the stranger made a safe' Established 1886 Globe Clothing House Be Sure to Take Advantage of the Reduced Prices We're Offering on HART, SCHAFFNER | & MARX CLOTHES HALF YEARLY SALE|. Is a Big Money Saving Event Some Children’s Suits at Great Reductions Men’s Athletic Nainsook Underwear 16c¢. CORRECTING REVENUE BILL. Held sible for Special Tax. Washington, July 22 prepared today by the finance committee to correct discovered in the house special revenue bill. The house measure, it s found, would make munitions manufacturers who let portions entire tax The proposes to make sub-contractors able for their share Protests against the proposed on copper and liquor are sidered were senate 11- tax presented last night by ale Liquor Dealers" Sidney F. Association, Michalovitch of St. Louis. “BABES IN THE WOOD.” Waterbu plicated in the woods Woodpark, this city, Andrew Yankauskas, aged his sister, Mary, aged near nine, eight The children left home on Tuesday to go have | fishing. Since Tuesday they lived on wild berries and have been cleeping in the woods. Their parents had given them up far dead, believing they were drowned. They were iccated today by Serg of Police McLean. ant BOLD HIGHWAY ROBBERY. Waterford, July 22.—TJustin &rds, a farm hand emploved on the John R. Ashcraft farm here was held up and robbed shortly after 11:30 o'clock last night while returning to pis home. As he was passing Robinson paper mill an unknown man cprang from the bushes and de- few dol- lars, getaway with, Last near the paper mill Saturday Anton B night his the house and ground and later burned to barn The were police | admit mystification in regard to these ! to erectgthe new factory building for | ! affairs. DIES OF PARALYSIS. Danbury, July 22.—Dorothy, three- vear-old daughter of Peter Dunn, of Newark. N. J., died here today of in- fantile paralysis. A younger brother of the girl died Wednesday. The ~ children here by their mothers a escape an epidemic in the vicini their home in Newark No cases have heen reported here ARRESTED IN METRIDEN. Two New Britain boys rested by the Meriden noon for stealing a bicyele was stolen from Landino’s South Main were other were ar- police bicycle in front street The of this morning and belonged to Howard | The the later Simpson will boys back police bring this afternoon. HERF Portland, mately one tural Jands fornta l.and open to entry it was United YOUR CHANCE. Ore., July 22.-—Approxi million acres of agricul of the Oregon and Grant will thrown and settlement by fall. here today by office. be announced ates land STEAMER ASHORE. Muroran, Japan July British steamer Penrith castle, Baltimore May 31 via Newport and Comox for Vladivostock is ashore near here. from Respon- Amendments senate | detects of | their contracts to other firms pay the | committee ! being con- Objections to the liquor tax Levy Cook, general counsel for the Whole- and July 22.—The fairy tale of “Babes in the Wood” has been du- Lake | since Tuesday by and ! { beth | o Rich. | Maple the ! Sandell | was held up and shot at three times | of the same disease | week ago to | this | Why Pay 50c? DFATHS AND FUNERALS. Jerona Tenecrewicz. The funeral of Jerona Tenerwi 86 Silver street, was held noon and interment was Heart cemete this in Frida C. Gavert. services for Mrs. Frida Of were held from her late home street this morning at 11 o’cloc Rev. G. E. Pihl officiated. The body was taken to Bridgeport where services were held at Con- gregational church this afternoon. In- terment in Bridgeport Mrs, Funeral Gavert on the Michael Bergi The funeral of Michael 232 Washington street was morning at 9 o’clock from church Rev. Frederick ficlated and interment was in the Catholic cemetery. The pall were Michael Coffey, William nan, Michael Grogan, James John Loughery and Flower bearers were William and Edward Wilson. ot this Mary's McKeon of- Bergin held St new rers Bren- Finley Andrud? Abetz Charles Elizabeth services Yarroll Mrs. Funeral Yarroll. for Mrs of Jefferson street be held from her late row afternoon at 2 Elmer T. Thienes will interment will be in Eliza- will home tomor- o'clock officiate nd Thompsonville, . Rev. HIDES LOOT IN HAT. Street Woman Has Girl Ar rested But Case Is Not Pressed. On complaint of a Maple street v man, who later expressed a des to have the pressed C. Hart this morning young woman on Arch s charge of theft. It was & -d she stole a pair of shoes, clothing str from the beads were girl's hat The complainant after re her articles had n o prose- cute the girl and a Arin the ts in the case Judge James T. Meskill placed her on probation case Serg arreste on a that some other and a Maple fou overing FRISCO HAS BiG San incisco, July cisco entered today the can cities whose people tered a demand for by holding parades. Accordin those who arranged the tion it will include between 50,000 PARADE. 22.—San of have ran- Amerl- regis- list preparedne to demonstra- 40,000 and TALISMAN PRESENTED Emperor William Receives Gift foned of Turquoises, Fash= (Correspondence of the Asso. Press). saloon | quot Vienns: “the grati Mohammedan Neschhed, Pe enna, has presented of Germany with a fashloned himself return the stickpin June presensing ude and : of all of Vi- liam talisman tur- has by n given him a monogram in diamonds or the talisman Gassem chose 0ne of the three largest istence, a stone trich’s egg. This surmounted by crown ter “W" and flanked “1914" and ““1915" turquoise are four Persian sun and dallions on which the stones are mounted is a Persian poem to he Kaiser engraved in Arabic, ey turquoisc size n ex- the of an os- in zold the let- fie hupe stones, the on the me- mounted na by the Below small lion, ana ires the