New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 10, 1917, Page 2

Partners 'B't\-u_u and thrift partners—they ‘are Inuepl!_lbl'_ ‘companions. Start in the right f direction now by starting - for- ae Commerctal Trust:Company @nd deposn what you can spare [to your credit, 4 per cent. Interest. Pald on vings “Accounts. * are Nt an 21 COMMERCIAL™ j TRUSTCO ,Afl;‘P TAIN Ciny |, more ;u- for léss than S0c atWil- m 22, Tegner lodge, O. of “hold aj masquerade y Bhall. Lynch's or\.hea;?wfll the dance muulc 4 7 drew Vnnynqh hu tnken %' left vacant at the church by Rev. Al Bor- ; who is-now in" M !wl uzzles. ‘)lllls M ht.—aavt. e plans for the For L ] ‘managers Monday event K. Representatives 3 m the Ramblers, Business amels\and Nutmegs. 1, L. W. Fodt ot 37 Greanwood entertaintiz. Miss Winifred of Meriden. night of )pu-clkn .hu&eld Yot ‘been ted as the date boln‘ arranged by the of sklnner : Chuck t Aunt ‘Delia’s bre-a. or Ieas than §1.00 at Wil- 1ave. 3 payroll of the sewer depart- for the past week' has been tnd the stree} department B, Vibberts'and R. N. Peck have ~ ,3?‘ pointed appraisers of the ot the late T A. Stanley, dings Chapter, No. 25, R. A! M. old a special convocation Tues- ing, whén' the . past high 1l wark the M. E{ M. degree, Bmpo Quartet of Hartford will music. 2 Kathryn Conway of Stanley visiting hew aung Mrs. J. H. in Providence. T KLETT FAVORS R 1 TO ENFORCE CENSUS Jomeutor Might Be Sent {0 dail - Under 'Terms AT AR ' While there' has beéen’ very 'dl!flcllll\ M New to fill out the military census blanks, ' such has not been true all over the state and at the Hartford headquar- | ters it is stated that almost 200 re- fusald were on record. These are di- vided into four groups, one comppsed of pro-Germans and Irish who dislike England; one composed of those with extreme socialistic’ tendencles; ~one composed of extreme pacifiets and a fourth group of men who fear that by signing this paper they will be more liable to be called upon for mil- | itary duty. 4 Penalty For Omsul Law. - At present there is no penalty at- uchod to this law Wwhich provides for the military_enrollment, 80 it is im- possible to force it when refusals are met. However, at : yesterday’s sossion of the senate, Senator George W. Klett of this city, chairman of. the judiclary committee which draffed the origipal law, introduced the follow- ing bill under a suspension of rules: Section 1. Any person who shall refuse to glye information to a mil- itary census enumerator acting under; the provisions of Chapter 4 of the ‘Public Acts of 19¥7, or who shall hinder ‘of ‘obstruct such enumerator while in the performance of his ‘du- ties, shall be fined not less than $10 nor’ mmhln $50, or Imprisoned not six months or:‘both.’ Section '2. Apy person who shall | refuse: to testify before any court régarding any matter under the pro- visions of this ‘act or Chapter 4 of | Public. Acts of 1917, shall be lmprla- 'oned until he shall testify. Bection 3.' This act shall take of- fect from its passage. Upon motion of Senator Kiett, the Bill was referred to the Judiciary ‘committee. ¢ Meeting at 7 O’L‘hek ‘Tonight. Yesterday mere was unusual tivity among the census workers, not ofily in the office at city hall, but also ‘with those doing outside duty. Sev- ‘éral agents were busily engaged in | various parts of the city taking the census of ay many persong #3 they' could - a iy Tamorrow, ‘how-' ever; tiie real work of canvassing the houses’ will begin, and it is expected that a very large force of agents will be at work:in every quarter of the city. Intérpreters of all languages have been secured to aid in the work, and if any person approached cannot fully understand what is wanted he JFilP~be Yroperly ‘énlightened. This. evening &t 7 ~o’clock sharp theére xr-m be a meeting dt, the he;d- quart to: give fhstructiofls to ,the canvassers and to-those who are to take any part in the work. ‘Chairman A.'F. Corbin/ invites all persons who. would like to assist in the work to Present themselves.at ‘the office this evening at the appointed hour.. The desire on the part’ of the young people to assist in the census taking s again; brought to the. fore by the ronowlng‘ lettey which . was’ addressed to Chnlrmu{ Corbin yes-. terday: “That we may show our de- jsire to co-operate with and our ap- ‘prv\nl of the work being' done by tho census bureau, we the members of.| the Civic league of the Prevocational >@rammar school offer our services in any way the bureau may suggest,. | Trusting thete may be some way in which we may serve, we rémain Respectfully yours, GERTRUDE. KLAS, Secretary. Prevocational Grammars School Civic League, Many . Willing Workers. It is such expressions of willing- iness to do 'something which causes the character of young America to " little mw:u.m m—ac—.ucuu-uu '.';9#"-.!“"‘ Maws. For Sale By W, LINES & CO. A CANDY«' SPFCIAL. h lad and lassie trick’s Day and you wlm. to be strictly up- you will present your with a, pound pack- of these delicious ST. Chagcolates are’” as* £OF complete St. Pat- “Day. joy ‘as the’sham- i, ploned to yotr bosom or el. The sweetest gift you ;an_ possibly make to those ho revere St. Patriek. * We have only a mmted quad tity to sell 5o better reserve Britain to get men | ‘and can. be distinguished by a/pro- Yatand ut in the proper. “lli'ht ‘and in any call to, duty they, are nevet found wanting. Harry C. Hmln' who ~has . given .much of his"time to-the detail ot the office wqrk ‘'was on ‘duty yesterday af- ternoon and evening, and was ably assisted by ‘Thomas“H. Clarkson and Matshall Cqok: ' ‘The_ offics - force. ‘in ‘the :afternoon wWére Miss Wibel, Min Almena Stone, Mary Monsees, . lli)q dred .Allen, Vera -Schade, - Forence Hanford, Anna’ Fitzgerald, Berry, Mrs. F.-S. Sharpe, Ethel Bur- rows, Elsie Schwadreér, Alice Eagan, Mary Hogan, Mfs. Beach, Myrtie Dun- ham, H. C. Billing. The evening work- ers were Lawrence Stanley, Willlam Roche, Arthur Stotts, Oscar Ander- son, J. C. Hansen, Albert ' Morton, Earl Kisselbrack, ' xcl.lnefll Hoft- man, Harry Mullen, -H: C. Capen, Al- bert Sandsttom, E. W. Healey, Les. ter Schriver, Edward Stack, trom: the Stanley .Ruyle and Level company. As on last- Saturday, this morning found the headquarters filfed with young 1ady volunteer workers from the High school. They were the Misses Nina Butler, Viola Nelson, Kathryn Wha- len, Irene Sullivan, Gertrude Luddy, Grace Hatch, Kathryn Sheehan, 'Ab- ble Dawson and Dorothy Zimmer- mann. EIGHT MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED Weekly Report of Oity Clerk Shows Eleven flunu—ml\ul - Estate Duh- Eight marriage Mcehses wern tssued and eleven death certificates were filed at the clity clerk’s office during the past. week. ' There were also twelve real estate transfers as-follows: Lena Gorback to StanleyxHerpst et ux, land and huudlnu on Parkview avenue. - Grace M. Smith et -1 to Otto R. Berlin et al, land on Ellis stre: Bessie Andrews et al to B Land Co., land on Stanley street. ) ‘Walenty Cichowski to Felix Bukow: ski, land ‘and buildings on Highway. Bodwell Land Co. to Stanislowa Libold, land on Allen street. Alia: Feigenbaum to Ike baum, land and bufldlnn on street. \Mary A. McDono\l‘h st al to Joseph Dzicek, land and buildings on. Grove street. Franklin S. Beckley Est. to Kather- ine B. Neuman, land on Washington street. George L. Smlth to Title Realty and Development Co., land on Russwin park. Est. Patrick Fitzsimons tp Jolin Fitzsimons, 1and on Highway. Bst. Patrick Connerton to Thomas Connerton et al, fand and buildings on Smalley ‘and East Laurel streéts. Margaret Coyle et al to Hardware City Co-operative Savings and Loan Association. Fiegen- Oak BEATING THE LANDLORD.’ Man and Wife Go Down Hotel Wash- ington Kire Iibupe. A Chhmn; thnt two of his guests, giving the names of Mr.-and Mrs. H, Austin Talmadge of Bridgeport, hasti- 1y and unceremoniously left the Hotet ‘Washingipn from a room on the sec- ond story by means of a fire escape without givifig announcement of their intentions to leave or settling finan- cial obligations estimated at about | $17, James M. Halloran has appealed to the police for aid and was referred to Prosecuting Attorney George W. Klett for’ consideration. It is ber lieved that, thé two are still in the city. Talmadge ls described as about twenty-five years old, dark, has red hair, a mustache of the same color truding upper lip. The ‘oman known - as Mrs. Talmadge, according tg the complaint, wears a checked tailor-made suit. WOMAN DRAWS GUN T0 SHOOT POLICE (Continued from First Page) saw - who the visitors were she | Jumped t> DeRosa’s side an@ thrust her right hand into one of his pockets. It was then that Detective Richard- son jumped for her but not quick enough to prevent her from getting her ‘hand free and drawing forth the futomatic. His arms were about her 50 that she could not raise the Weapon. ‘She struggled to free the safety catch and pull the trigger. It was all over in a few seconds. In the same pocket' of DeRosa’s coat wefe found ‘additional fully loaded magazines for- the automatic and two packages of cartridges. One of the packages contained cartridges that would not fit the revelver taken from the woman. DgRosa said that the automatic and ammunition were given him as a parting' gift by a fel- low countyymen just before he sailed for duty in the Italian army at the front. It is the belief of the authorities that the man and woman are two of the nefarious gang reported as operating in other cities of the state, responsible for stories of young wo- men and girls being approached with stories of easy money and a life of ease in New York. For some time local authorities have been warned to look out. for these suspected ‘‘agents.” e — ] How’s This? We offer’ One Hundred Dollafs Eleanor | l-officialsy of that place feared to han- Re- weard- for any csse of Catarrh that can- ®ot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure, Hall's Catarrh’ Cure has been taken catarrh sufferers !vr the past thirty-five years, b-nunn known as_the most ulhble nmoay Catarrth. Hall's Catarrh Cure acts thfll the Blood on the Mucous ns. fter you have taken Hall's c-um Cun for a short um imy rement hnhh. tart tlkllll Hllll ‘atarrh Cure at once and ¢et rid of catarrh, MUST MIIZZI.E BOGS B NEXT THURSDAY on Leash lnclnded—Order El[oonve Until .lnlyi ' All dosa ln New Britain must be mugzsled with'a wire mussle on or be- fore next Thursday morning - at. o'clock, according 0 ‘the-order issued this morning by Feftrey . O. Phelps, state commissioner on domestic ani- mals. This law will'be strictly en- forced and the ban will not be, lifted until July 1 when, if conditions war- rant it, owners will be permitted to let their dogs run without muzsles, Commissioner phelps derives his au- thority for issuing this order from &hapter 55 of the public acts of 1909. The penalty for non-observance of the afder is a fine of $7 and costs, follow- ing a conviction in & criminal. coert. The orders {ssued by the mto coms missioners in effect are as f All dogs in New Britain- i t are known tp have heen bitten by a rabld dog’ shall be fully killed by the dog warden. dogs known to have been in contact with a rapid dog, but not positively known to have been bit- ten_ by said rapid dog and all dogs showing symptoms of rabies, shall be quarantined in. close conflfhement to the acceptance of the dog warden un- til released by th® state commissioner. No dog, shall’ be allowed to go at large in'the city from and after Thurs- day and 7 & m., until July 1, without wearing a Wwire muzzle of uueh con- struction as to be absolutely proof ‘against the dogs’ biting. Also, dogs on. I while on puhlic thorough- fares must pe muszled. Hunting dogs while ly engaged in hunting and aceom By the hunter may be relieved of their muzzles. ) Further- more, the law gives the d:: vurdl:: the power, and orders him to exerc! it, to capture and immediately _ kill ! every dog. not confined or controlled accnrdlu ‘to the mandate. " e To Cure & Cold i Cne, my Také LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. ~ Druggists refund money if it fails, to cure. E. W. GROVE'S sig- nature 'is. pn each box, 2bc—advt. BOGDEL IS BROUGHT BACKBY CLERGYMAN Amn. After m in Herkimer, © N, Y. Promises to Support Wife i the Future. Arrested at Herkimer, N. Y., about two weeks ago as & result of & ram- page with,a leaded revolver, threat- ening . to \-hm ‘up” a trolley waft- ing room and lesding the police of two communities 6n an exciting chase, Anton Bogdel of 51 Booth street, mnd, meek and appargntly penitent, was ar- raigned before, Jugge James T. Mes- Kkill in police court today and placed under the supervision of Probation Officer Edward C. Connolly. Bogdel said that he wanted to live with and sépport his ‘wife and would give no further trouble. A plea was made in ‘his behalf by Rev. Peter Halkovich, pastor of the Herkimer Ornthodox Russian church, friend of tHe ac- cused, who accompanied him.to this city turned him over to the author- itiés and lent his ald to bring about a ‘reconcilliation between Anton and his wite, J Notica of the arrest was received at local. police~ headquarters several days ago from Herkimer and Detec- tive Sergeant Bamforth went to that city. . He found his man confined, in s padded cell, apparently, a hopeléss maniac, and according to the report, endowed with such strength that the dle him singly. He was instructed to leave the prisoner there and not attempt to bring him to this city for trial. Phe local authorities supposed that the accused’s condition would prevent ‘his return to his home city and had given up the idea of imme- diate action. It was a surprise-when the priest and his companion walked into headquarters and made their identity known to Capt. T. W. Grace. No &xplanation was given as to Bog- del’s apparently speedy recovery from the condition in which he was re- ported at Herkimer, RIGHT IN THE MOONLIGHT. Maid and Friend, Out for Accosted by Roughs. Police officials are hot on the trail of the tWo villidns who rudely broke into the quiet. moonlight walk last night of thef maid .at Harold T. Sloper’s hame ‘at 36 Russell street and her gent n friend. 'The two, according to the complaint, had been out for a wdlk and were returning through the yard when two roughly clad men jumped from behind some shrubbery, greatly alarmed them and attempted violence. Beyond hurt feelings, there is reported to have been little damage. Mr. Sloper communicated with Cap- tain T, W. Grace at police headquar- ters shortly before 11 o'clock. Ser- geant Theodore Johnson with Police- Stroll, men Gustav Hellberg and Gustave |- Litke were rushed t the scene in the patrol but were. unable to locate the miscreants. 2 WIFE AND' $200 GONE, Frank Flirl of 179 Hartford av has asked the palice : to locate 'his wife and $200 that, according to his complaint, disappeared from home about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. He fears that she intends to remain away or has -met with foul play as. according’to his story, che has ‘never been gullty af such conduct before. The repcert was made at police head- quarters about 11 o’clock last night. Frank was informed that if the miss- | ing woman and money are louud. he Vtfll oY l‘zd. flfllfll]flll ANB COLE COMING TO BANQUET No_table Guests Invited to Cham- ber of Commerce Eveat Judging from the interest being manifested in the coming annual din- ner of the Lhamber of: Commerce, which will be held at the Elks elub, March 20, the gathering will be one of distingujshed ‘men. Reports are Tecelved at the local organtiation from out-of-town champers relative to details of the dinner and many re- quisitions are being made by visitors who will avail themselves of the op- portunity of listening to the princi- pPal speaker, Attornéy R. Goodwyn hett: of Charleston, S. C., Bresident of the United States Chamber of commerce. * It is_the esfimate of the committes that bétween 276 and 300 will be on hand t§' partake of the menu - which will b¢ arranged by Fred Beloin. At l 30 0'¢lock a reception will be ten: ‘the fnvited' gudsts, in which 1t ped to have all present meet tham Promptly at 7 o’clock the ban- quet will commence, consuming about an hour. The speaking will then start. President George M. Landers of the local chamber will preside as toastmaiter Invitations have been extended :nd accepted by Governor Marcus Hol- comb; Adjutant General George M. Cole, of Hartford; President "E. J. Pearson, of the N. Y., N. H. & R. R.; ‘Wiison H. Lee, president of the West- ern New England Chamber of Com- ‘merce, New Haven; Howell Cheney of South Manchester; E.' A. Fitene, of Boston; E. P. Jones, president of Connecticit Chamber of Commerce, Winsted; J. T. Cruttenden, vice pres- ident Connecticut Chamber of Com- merce, Crescent Beach; Alexander Harper, vice president Connecticut Chamber, ‘°of Confmerce, Bristol; Lamotte Russell, treasurer Connec- ticut Chamber of Commernce, South Manchester; Frank H. Page, = presi- dent syfingfldd Board of Trade and Mayor George A. Quigley. Of this number, . Govern: Holcomb, Presi- dent: Jones and Mayor Quigley wili give short addresses. :Secretaries of Chambers of Com- merce about the state who have ac- cepted invitations are as follows: 1). 'W. Nichols, of Bristol; D. W. Harrl- son, of Putnam. Presidents . of chambers accepting invitations are as follows: Charles H. Walker, of Néw Haven; George E. Crawford, of Bridgeport; Martin J. Cunningham, of Danbury; Nathanie! R. Bronson, of ‘Waterbury; George F. Drake. of Win- sted; J. H. Trumbull, of Plainvill Frank G. Macomber, of Hartford; G. F. Taylor, of Willimantic; Charles V. James, of Norwich; :Alton T . Minor, of New London; George Burnham, of Middlstown; A. B. Jennings, of Me iden; Dr. George H. Craig, of Walling- ford. —————————————— USE ALLEN'S FOOT- The antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes and sprinkied into the foot-bath. If you want rest and comfort for ti mllon, sweating t, use All Ease. It relieves Chilbiains and and prevam.l blisters. sore and callous Just the thing for Dancing Parties, Patent Leather Shoes, and for Bresking in Shoes. Try it today. Sold everywhere, 35c. Don’t accept any substitute. For FRER trial package, address Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N..Y. 3 E———— Report of the Condition of THFE. COMMERCIAL TRUST C At the close of business on the 5th day of March, 1917. Bills Discounted S ing those set aside for Sav: ings Depositors ... Furniture and Fixtures Due from Approved 88,677.48 17,986.43 11,288,02 33,378.00 305.00 1,643.00 407.16 *4,165.94 302,815.8% 6 Stiver Coln Minor Coin Checks and Ca Pund set . aside Depositors Other Assets s for - $863,795.33 . $100,000.60 24,766.06 4,855.95 411 351 4T 302,815.83 Total Asse! Capital Stock Surplus Funds Due to Banks, Trust Companies General Deposits Deposits in_Savin Bills Payable Total Liabilities State of Connecticut, of Hartford, ss, 1, J. C. Loomis, treasurer of the afore. sald- Trust Company, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and beller. J.«C. LOOMIS, Treasurer. subwruzm and lworn to before mie, this 10th day of ‘March, 2917 R. - Tra P Advance Showing of Me ‘Gordovan NS Oxfords in black and brown. Also. Brown Pigskin moderately priced at $9.00 and $9.50. 3 Better buy your Spring Shoes before there is another advance in ‘come so00m; price—it’s likely to THovstalls §T PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND $3-99 ASYLUM ST Copnecting with uomMBULLSU ®A RFTORD i ANOTHER SPY! John Jonhuahl Is Interned at the Town Farm.: ‘When John Jonkauskas of 186 Sex- ton street looks unwisely and too long upen the cup said to cheekr he is apt a former inmate of the town farfm | and former possessor of . delusions relative to bombs, John has been in this country about six years. ‘He was trénsterred tp the Town farm for ob- servation and to rid him of the effects of too much liquor, ' * 2 to entertain delusions that enemies of ! his native Rumania are after him with bombs and ~other deadly weapons. Several days ago John siarted a gelebration to which an- other chapter was added late yester- .When he was arrested by Police- men, drick Perry and John Ken- nedy bécause of his suspicious actions. He was seen by several shortly be(ore walking about. aimlessly near 8t. Mary’s church, ‘ darting across the ] street in an evident attempt to avoid detection and then halted -near the Janders, Frary & Clark plant and appeared to be clesely . scrutinising the, building. About this time police heddquarters was notified and he was |’ placed under cldse observation. street i1. front of headquarters. Hec was irivited inside, questioned Chief William J. Rawlings and/then searched.” He made strenltous resist- ance. - His referemce to bombs and other deadly weapons aroused -the suspicions of the officials and he was locked in a cell over night. . Today Investigator B. C. Morey "of the charities department was called in and immniediately recognized John as Br Davul of New York City A Very Able Speaker Book Editor of file | | '],\:tho-l | “‘...::.‘.u‘:‘. o cmmu eflw; ' :,?mm believe 1 : (8 Ilovmay Methodist Church. Former General Secretary of Sunday Scllools for the denomination: Think of its contribution to the genera! betterment of Civilization and . Society Are You doing Your part to make it the force .in the community it should be?-