New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 21, 1917, Page 9

i .} SPORTDOM SPARKLERS , (Continued From Eighth Page). tourney at the City Athletic club in New York. The defending champion put up a stubborn fight, but suc- cumbed to his rival by a scare of 11— 5, 15—13, 15—6, 15—9. The mateh s bitterly fought from the outset, Mever making the most of a terrific front ‘wall “kill,” which shot he brought into play often for points. Rosenberg relied particularly -on an around-the-court game, and althaugh ‘many of his returns were low into the 4 back wall corners, Meyers disheart- ened him by making many sensational “gets.” The sale of Pitcher Carl Adams to the Sioux City club, of the Western league, was annpunced yesterday by Roger Bresnahan, manager of the >Toledo American ~Association team, Adams was released to Memphi2 early in the spring, but was turned back. The sale price was not announced. “Biff”" Schaller, left fielder of the San Francisco baseball team of the Pacific Coast league, who holds the world’s record for participation in consecutive baseball. games, took his first ‘lavoff vesterday after having " Dlayed in 642 contests. His record 4 for consecutive games began with the opening of the season of 1914. This geason he has played in sixteen games, &nd wound up Wednesday Wwith 'a straight record of 642 games. Schal- i - ler had not been hitting in good form ‘recently, and M#nager Wolverton de- cided a brief vacation would benefit him. H. C. Fownes and Thomas Morrison, both of Pittsburgh, met today in the Anals of the mid-April golf tourna- ment at Pinehurst, N. C. In the semi- finals ' yesterday Fownes defeated Frank C. Danforth, of the North Folk club, and Morrison won from John D. Chapman, of the Greenwich club. Danforth had Fownes down all the way to the eleventh hole, but the latter squared the match on the twelfth and won 1 up’on_the home green. Chapman had Morrison 2 down at the fourteenth hole, but the latter evened it at the eighteenth and -won the nineteenth in 4 to Chapman’s par 5. The Army baseball nine defeated TUnion at West Point yesterday by a score of 3 to 2. MANUFACTURER SHOT AT. Attempted to Enter Factory Through Cordon of Soldiers. Bridgeport, April 21.—A prominent manufacturer here, with a factory in- side of one of the military restricted districts, trigd to run the guard late Jesterday afternoon, being in a hurry to get to his office. The guard chal- dren’s ing Tue: Mrs. Eugene Keiffer, 91 Greenwood street. Everybody is invited to all the Tueetings. is to be a Patriotic ccmmemorating the gift of an Amer- ican flag to the Methodist church by the division of the Sons of Veterans Auxiliary of the state. are to be Mrs.' presifient of the auxiliary, Mayor Geo. A. Quigley, Hon. George M. Landers. Senator George W. Klett is also ex- pected to speak. at 9:45 a. m. and 10:45 a. m. m. as usual- tative Union, will be the speaker at morning service at 10:45. Rev. Higden has been actively engaged in the work of the anti-saloon league in the West and will give an address interesting and instructive. The friends of temp- erance are invited to this service. The Notices First Baptist Church. Morning' worship at 10:45 o’clock. Subject of the sermon by the minis- ter, Dr. Earle B. Cross, “The Voice of Service After Sloth” Sunday school at 12:15 p. m., with classes for all. Y. P. S. C. E- meeting at 6 p. m. sub- Ject “How Lying Undermines Charac- ter” Mrs. E. C. Connolly, leader. At the evening congregation at 7:30, the Sons of St. George will attend in a body- The subject of the address by tho pastor will be ““Our Pagan Ances- tors in England Civilized.” There will be special music by a male quartet. A welcome to all who attend these services. ' Church Peoplc's Church of Christ. ’lVe People’s church, Court street, ev. N. H. Harriman .pastor, ob- serves tomorrow as “War Sunday.” The pastor will preach in the morn- ing on “How God Makes Nations and Men.” 1In the evening, ion “Can Christians Take Part in War?” Be- fore the evening sermon Pastor Har-, riman will give the first of two “War Preludes”; the second he will give next Sunday evening the 29th. The ftopic of the prelude tomorrow night is, “Friendly Counsel to Our Neigh. bors of Foreign Paréntage.” Morning prayer meeting at 10. Preaching service at 10:45. Sunday school at 12:15; the pastor teaching the men’s class.” Young people’s meeting at 5:45 sharp. Evening serv- ive at 6:45 instead of 7, and closes at 8. the Junior Train- ing class. At the same hour the Chil- eeting. Cottage prayer meet- ay evening at the home of Mecthodist Church. The evening service at 7:30 p. m., Flag service, The speakers Minnie Oldershaw, ‘The other services 6:00 p. Stanley Memorial Church. The Rev. E. K. Higden, a represen- of Connecticut Temperance the lenged, then, as ordered, fired at the | gungay school will meet at 12 and sutomobile, as.a warning. .The driver | 410 voung people’s meeting at 7' p. m. stopped and backed up and the sentry | mpe Boy Scouts will meet on Monday calléd for the officer of the guard. 3{The manufacturer waited a minutes,” then decided to take chance again, The automobile”start- given, then a bullet whistled past the ear of the driver. 'When he again backed up, the manufacturer was in- formed that the next time a soldier would shoot to kill. “SHOOTING” WITH_ CAMERAS. Alpmen Test Their Afm Without Fatal B Results.) > Washington, April 21.—“Camera” rifies, devised to photograph rather thah kill the objective, are being used by army and navy aviation gunners in training. -With tHis instrument in use during the maneuvers, the flylug corps ‘officers are developing deadly accuracy in gufine) » ‘The machine operator and observer, ~— the Jatter equipped with the camera instead of the usual machine gun, are pent into the air in squadron forma- tlons divided into hostile and defen- sive units. After the battle the films are examined and the number of would-be killed is.revealed on the filim. The cameras are focused for varjous ranges as the sight is adjusted ; on a rifle or machine gun. ALMES IN COMPLETE ACCORD. “ French, British and Italian Premiers Hold All Day Conference. _Paris, April 21.—Complete unanim- ity ‘on all diplomatic and military . questions and on the matter of the sacrifices that the war demands of . each of the allied countries marked the conference of the French, British end Italian premiers on Thursday at $St. Jean de Maurienne, in Savoy. & conference was held in a parlor carion the ministerial special train sndilasted from 9 a. m. until 9 p. m. Thejresult was learned here follow- ing the return to Paris of Premiers Ril and Lloyd George. )Y SCOUTS OFF TO FARM. parade Past White House to Big Vegetable Garden. % ‘Washington, April 21.—Two thou- ssnd Boy Scouts carrying rakes, hoes and gpades paraded past the White House today on the way to 300 acre plot- near the Potomac river loaned by the government to be cultivated Py the boys as a big vegetable garden. President Wilson promised to re- view the parade, which was headed pz Colin H. Livingstone, national président of the Boy Scouts, and Sec- retary - Houston arranged to addres: the boys on improving the country’s food production. BROTHERHOOD MEETING, Professor Stevens of Storrs Agri- cultural college will be the principal ’ er at the meeting of the Men’s B#étherhood of the South church next evening. His topic will be, “House Gardens, What They Mean to the Country.”, Supper wiR be served at 6:30 o'clock- at 7 p. m. feW | the New Britain Christian Endeavor 2 | Union will be held 2 evening: The Endeavor | forward, the command to halt was | nyeet on Thursday evening- Organ—Melody ... Anthem—Consider and Hear Pllinger The quarterly meeting of ‘Wednesday circle will N on Universalist Church. Hungerford Court, servicee7:30 p. Musical program: . <.+ Guilmont Organ—Prayer and Berceuse . cees senne Guilmont Anthem—*Savior Breathe ay Even- ing Blessing” . Raft Organ—Improvigjtation™ ..... Hallett Everyone welcome. ! Lutheran Church of the Reformation. Hungerford Court, FaC. Wunder, pastor. Divine worship 10:46, Theme, The Good Shepherd. Sunday school at noon. Life and Advent Unfon Convention. On Friday morning Elder Joshua Dentan, pastor of the Church of the Second Advent, of Brooklyn, N. Y., opened the series of m ings before a large number of delegates, preach- ing on the subject: “Lost in Adam, Found in Christ.” The speaker de- clared there will be no opportunity for anyone to enjoy the blessings Adam lost through sin except it be accomplished through belief in the Lord Jesus Christ, Friday afternoon Elder Henry Stone, pastor of the Advent Christian church of Wallingford, Conn., using the text: “Whoever will not take up his cross cannot be my disciple,” made a stir- ring appeal to encouragé Adventists though their message is unpopular, to be faithful in taking up their cross of unpdpularity. and rélentlessly pro- claim the end of the'world. Friday evening Elder F. B. Hotch- kiss of Farmington, Conn., spoke from the text: “I have set my brig upon my holy hill of Zion. The house was crowded and the congregation stirred to a realization.of the importance of the days this generation beholds as depicting final events, This afternoon Elder L. B, Giles, pastor of the Church of the Second Advent, of Eatontown, N. J., .ad- dressed a large gathering on the sub- ject: “Thoughts on the last great revolution,” stating that this earth’'s history will close in bloody unprece- dented revolution in every country. Tonight at 7:30 Elder H. S, Moeller, who recently removed to this eity from New York, will speak on the subject: “This is Eternal Life. The conference will be brought to a close tomorrow when three rising services will be held, at 10:30 a. m., 2:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. Elder ®, ¥, ‘White, pastor of.the local Adventist hurch, will speak on “Modern Legends,” attacking the perversions of Scripture taught by modern higher critics. In the afternoon Elder T. P. Stephens, pastor of the Second Ad- vent church of New Haven, Conn, who is the most recent acquisition to the ministry of the denomination will speak, Mr. Stephens is a young man of pleasing personality -and rare ability. His forcefulness and en- thusiasm have stirred New Haven and he speaks regularly to capacity Church meeting for prayer and'| testimony Thursday at 7:45p. m. Tuesday. at 4 p. m- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1017. houses, a large number having been saved and united to the church through ' his' efforts, His subject: “Why Jesus has not returned to earth promises to be of special interest. Whilg]the local chirch f§ being taxed to capacity by large congregations extra seats will be provided for any overflow. All who can will da well to attend tomorrow afternoan. The final service will be in charge of Elder M. M, Shurtleff, visiting evangelist of the denomination. Elder Shurtlefft has recéntly completed with big success special evadgelistic efforts in a large number qf Adventist churches. Other preachers will follow Mr, Shurtleft and the delegates in attendance from various cities will also speak. The present world conditfons have caused great excitement among the Adventists who believe the world is coming to an‘end very soon and that the embroilio of wor in ‘which all nations of earth are engulfed is exact- ly what Adventists have been pro- phesying in accordance with Bible forebadings. Efforts are being made through advertising to warn the people to be ready by recruiting in God’s army before it is too late. St. Mark’s Church. Holy communion, 7.30 a. m. Later morning service, 10:45 a. m. Sunday school, 12:16 p. m. Evensong, 4:30 p. m. The rector will preach both morning and afternoon. Zgeall Swedish Elim Church, J. E. Klingberg, pastor—Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Rev, H. Litorin of Bridgeport will preach at the morn- ing service 11 o'clock. At 3.30 in the afternoon Rev. N. C. Edwall of New Haven, and Rev. A. Engdahl of Meri- den will give addresses. Rev. John V. ‘Vidberg of Shelton, Conn.,’ will preach in the evening. Offerings will be tak- en for the work of the district. . - The Emmanuel Gospel Church. The Emmanuel Gospel church, Booth’s hall, Milton S. Anderson, pas- tor. 10 a. m. prayer and praise; 10:45 Mrs. Richard Starr, returned mission- ary from British East Africa will speak; 12:15 p. m. Bible. school; 6 p- m., young people’s; 7 p. m., Mrs. Richard Starr will speak; Tuesday 1 p. m., children’s meeting; 7:30 p. m., Bible study; Thursday, 7:30 p. m., prayer and testimony meeting. A cor- dial welcome to all. South Congregational Church.” Rev. William §. Beard, secretary 6f ‘the American Missionary association, will speak at the morning services on “Mobilization of Our Forces.” The boys’ department will meet at 9:30 o’clock and will be given a ten min- ute talk by Mayor George A. Quig- ley on-~“What New Britain Boys Can Do While We Are at War.” At the Christian Service league meeting at 6:15 o’clock assistant pastor Richard Thompson will speak on “Why Go to ‘War.” A: M. E. Zion Chureh: - -, Rev. J. S. Gurley, pastor. No. 11 Corbin Place. 10:45 a. m., preaching by the pastor; 12:30, noon, Sunday school; 6:30 p. m., there will be a grand literary and musical program rendered by the C. E. society; the topic for the evening is “How Lying Undermines Character,” led by the social committee. In connection with the regular lesson, there will be solos and readings. A duet by Mrs. O. B. Diggs and Miss Sils of New York- Vio- 1in solo, M. N .Wilson of New York: The topic for the evening will be opened by Miss A. H. Nesbitt. Quartet singers will also render a song; a vio: lin solo by Henry Shilo of Hartfor reading by Miss E R Nesbitt; solo by Miss E. R. Nesbitt, title “Beautiful Isles”. At 7:45 p. m., preaching by the pastor. Subject, “The Boy King.” All are cordially invited fo all these ser- | vices, B ‘Pentccostal Meetings- Meeting at the home of Mr. Wha- 685 Arch street, on Sunday at Also on Wednes- day at 7:45 p. m.- All welcome. MINERS ASK WAGE INCREASE President White Tells Operators Raisc Granted Last Year is Sufficient for Present Conditions. New York, April 21.—Contending that the wages agreed upon last year for the 173,000 miners in the Penn- sylvania anthracite fields were insuffi- cient to meet the demands of present conditions, President John P. White of the United Miner Workers of America, at a conference here today between operators and miners, asked for an increase of approximately 20 per. cent. This was the amount granted last week by the mine owners to 225,000 miners of the mid-western bituminous fields. The shortage of labor in the an- thracite flelds is understood to be be- coming more acute and this, taken with the unprecedegted demand for hard coal and the result of the bitu- minous wconference, led to the belief that amicable agreement speedily would bé reached. » FOOD COMMITTEE MEETING. Chamber of Commerce and Municipal Committees to Discuss Situation. Acting President C. J. White of the Chamber of Commerce this morn- ing announced & meeting of the joint committees of that organization wieh the municipal representation in the food commission and the home gar- den plan, to be held at 8 o’clock Mon- day evening in the Chamber of Com- merce rooms. G. M. Landers, a member of the commission named by Governor Hol- comb on the food situation in Con- nectiout; Prof. Stevens of the State Agricultural college, H. L. Gardner and R. Lemont Ruasekl of Manchester, will be present at the meeting and will make short remarks concerning the movement. All citizens in the city interested in the plan are cor- dially invited to attend. | “Wake Up, America!” Day Arouses Loya » HENRY FAGAN IS 50 Citizg‘r;s 3 Throughout the nation “Wake up, America!” day was observed with parades, patriotic assemblages, speeches, efforts to stimulate recruit- ing for the army, navy and n{ne marine RELIEF STEAMER SUNK Kongsli Sailed From Portland, Me., for Rotterdam on March 31 With Supplies for. Belgians, Amsterdam, Via London, April 21. —The relief ship Kongsli has been sunk by a mine or submarine. One member of the:crew is missing. The remainder have been rescued. The Kongsli was hit while in the so-called safe zone on Friday night.. The missing man is the second mate, a Norwegian. The others who were on board, 34 in number of whom 19 are Americans have been landed in Ymuiden, The vessel was struck on the star- board. Because of the darkness the cause of the explosion that sank the ; vessel remains undiscovered. The , Kongsli was a Norwegian steamer of 5,226 tons gross. *She was ariginally the steamer Artisan, built at Sparrows Point, Maryland, in 1916, for the American-Hawaiian Steamship company. Her sailing port Was Ber- gen. She sailed from Portland, Me., on March 31 for Rotterdam with supplies for the Belgian relief com- mission. ' London, April 21.—Officials here of the commission for relief in Belgium have been advised that the steamship Ringhorn oatward bound from Rot- terdam with a safe conduct has been sunk. FIRE DESTROYS' AUTO. g R Hauled in Flames from Garage, Which Is Saved. Believed to have beer caused by backfire following overhauling in preparation for spring work, fire prac- tically destroyed a Pullman truck owned by Louis Nair in a garage at 46 Francis street about 7:3¢ o’clock this morning. But for quick work by members of Engine Co. No. 3, the garage would have been - seriously damaged, if not destroyed, and prop- erty in that vicinity gravely threat- ened. Over forty-one gallons of chemicals were used in checking the flames. Information was telephoned to Sergeant George J. Kelly at police headquarters to the effect that an auto truck was on fire and threaten- ing a garage. Chief Robert M. Dame was notified at fire headquarters and rushed Engine Co. No, 3 to the scene. The firemen, in order to save the building were compelled to push the blazing truck from the building into the open. SAFE CONDUCT FOR AUSTRIANS. ‘Washington, April 21.—The British government has formally notified Am- bassador Page in London that it is prepared to grant safe conduct to the Austrian ambassador, designate from the United States to Austria 3 1 Mass. |corps and in many other ways. Among the cities which observed the day were New York, Chicago, Phila- delphia, Boston, Milwaukee, Cleve- land, Pittsburgh and New Bedford, DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Patrick Shanahan, Following an illness of about five weeks with pneumonia and compli- cations, Patrick Shanahan of 93 Lafayette street ,aged 73 years, for years employed as a moulder at the plant of the Corbin Screw Corpora- tion, died at New Britain General hos- pital last night. He was born in Ire- land. Two daughters and a son, the latter being Thomas Shanahan, well known groceryman, survive. The fu- neral will be at 9 o'clock Monday morning from St. Mary’s.church and the burial will be in St. Mary's old ‘cemetery béside the grave of his wife. | City ltems [ Former Senator Michael Quinn of New Haven renewed acquaintances in . this city today. | A detail of soldiers this afternoon arrested Edward Marion, the youth who was arrested Thursday night on | the bridge at Middletown by soldier guards. The youth is believed:to be mentally unbalanced. In addition to the $5,000 left to the Children’s Home in her will, the late Mrs. Sarah A. Strong, a short time before her death, gave $5,000 more to this worthy institution. ALGOHOL AND FEAR SEEDS OF CONARDICE Responsible for Most Court Mar- tials in France Paris, Aprl] 21.—Two-thirds of the court martial cases at the war front and immediately behind the front have developed from either drunk- enness or fear, sometimes from both, according to Monsier Rene de Plan- hol, who has had more than two years’ experience as counsel for the defense in such cases. Drum-head court martials, with summary executions of. spies and deserters, have been far less frequent than might be imagined. Not only have sentences to death been infrequent, but, extraordinary as it appears, the verdicts of justice at the front are seldom executed. The general in command of the sec- tor has the power of suspending all court martial sentences until the end of the war, and he exercises that pre- rogative nearly always, even in cases of second offences. The only penal- ties immediately applied are those of death and punishment that involves military degradation. Even in these cases the condemned man usually begs to be sent back to the battle line, and his request is sometimes accorded af- ter aicertain lapse of time. Few Prison Sentences. Sentences to prison and hard labor are few. It is considered absurd to lodge in prison rugged soldiers whose Three 'of the scenes in the monster New York parade, containing 60.000 marchers and lasting five hours, are shown in the pictures. They are: No. 1, members of the Bohemian National alliance, with their families, who favor independence of the Czechs from Austro-Hungarian rule;: No. 2, hool girls bearing. large ~American flag in parade; No. 3, a sturdy' Scotch Ameri¢ail in highland garb. = misdeeds would thus have the effect of relieving them from fighting, w) well-behaved soldiers are risking their lives, That is why military jurisdic- tion at the front has become essen-* tially a jurisdiction of honor. The changed conditions of warfare have developed situations to which old martial laws are not adaptable. A much disputed point is: When has an infraction of disciline or a crims been committed “ in the presence of the enemy,” an aggravating circumstance under military jurisprudence. In trench warfare the old definitions of “presence of the enemy” have become obsolete; great latitude is now given for leniency on this point and it is exercised in all but the most flagrant cases. Under the old martial laws the sus- pension of sentences-for first offences was not obligatory, but was simply u matter of discretion on the part of the general commanding, Amend- ments passed by parliament in the course of the present war make such extensions of sentence obligatory for all cases excepting those of capital offence. Drunkenness, the most frequent of all infractions of law and discipline, is punished by imprisonment from two months upward. Rough, But Good Fighters. A frequent and effective means of defense invoked by counsel for ac- cused soldiers is the citation for gal- lant conduct on the battlefield. It often happens that a soldier refrac- tory to army discipline is a great fight- er and between court martials ac- cumulates honors and_ decorations that it is difficult to ignore. One of the most obstinate drinkers and most insolent men of his regi- ment when under the influence of liquor, went back to the front by favor ‘of a suspended sentence and won the signal honor of an individual citation in an engagement in which his regiment was collectively cited. He appeared before the court mar- tial with a new bar on his war cross ribbon, and his judges couldn't re- fuse his request for “‘another chance Presented With Gold Watch am Chain and Roses < As a token of appreciation of fi years of service at Landers, Frary Clark’s, Henry Fagan, superint dent of that concern, was today Pr@s sented with a handsome gold wa and chain by the officialss In ad tion to the gift of the company m that have served under him in factory gave him a beautiful boug of fifty roses. The watch is one the finest of its kind made and wi suitably inscribed while the charm o the chain carried an L. F. & C. mon ogram. * It was just fifty years ago tomo row that Mr. Fagan left his home Farmington to make his fortune in wide world and after journeying @ the Farmington mountains and -~ curing a, view of New Britaln he cided that his wanderings would take him, far from home. Fifty yes ago this coming Monday he app at Landers, Frary and Clark for & position and his request was grante It was his first position of any i and it turned out to be the first and only factory to have his cen which in later years were to b so valuable. The presentation was made morning by President C. F. Smith of’ the concern and the factery foremen: were present as guests. Mr. Smiths told, -of. the services rendered by % Fagan and thanked him in behalf of the concerp, for the part he has tak: in making Landers, Frary and CI the greatest cutlery factory in world. Mr. Fagan was overcome butj held his emotions in check while T voiced his thanks for the gifts. Mr. Fagan lives with his daugh Miss Mary A. Fagan, at 149 Lino street and has made his home the: since the death of his wife about fou years ago. He is the father of sev 3 children, all of whom live in or ab ) New Britain. It was about forty ago that he married Miss Marg: 2 Bagnell, the ceremony being per<j formed at old St..Mary's. church by} Rev. Father Carmody.. He is a markable man for all of his si seven years and will easily rend many more years of service to employers. SEPARATE PEACE IS t Meyer London Informed It ¥avo Peace on Basis of Free Devel- opment of Nations. , Petrograd, via London, April 21— The official news agency téday gave s the following statement: s “Replying to Congressman- Meyer; London (of New York) who asked for: a denial that the Russlan soclalists favored a separate peace Wwith Ger- many, the executive council P egraphed: 3 L “ ‘As has been stated in a declara- tion of the Council of Workmen's and Soldiers’ Delegates, the entire Rugs siah revolutionary democracy does nqt. seek a separate peace but favors peace without annexations or indemnities, & real or disguised, on the basis of the free development of nations and'con- siders that the proletariat of every country should do its utmost to m:m;- peace on the above basis.’ * It was announced in Washington April 19 that Representative London, the only soclalist member of conj ‘had cabled N. C. Tcheidz, a socialist member of the Russian duma, for au- thority in view of the information garding the rumors that Russian so- cialists favored a separate peace Wit Germany. \ DEBATE ON SPY BILL OFF. ' Senate Decides on Indefinite Post- -poncment of Discussion. "Washington, April 21.—The admin- & istration espionage bill, after three days of sharp debate in the senats, was displaced today by the army bill. Decision to postpone consideration of the spy bill indefinitely was reached late yesterd: The espionage bill drawn by the house judiclary committes is com- pleted and will be reported to the house Monda DIGGING UNDER BRIDGE. Youthful Austrian Is\Sent to Jail For Six Months. Newburgh, April 21. — Bdward Mowke, an, Austrian, aged 23, and three years in this country was caught at mid-night digging a hole near the at the Germans."” Cases of desertion with downright fear as the cause are not uncommon, and Mousier de ' Planhol concludes that very few soldiers are ‘totally ex- empt from fear. Men who have fought bravely in numerous actions, he says, finally give way to what he calls “nerve wea: their moral cour- age is no longer sufficient to over- come physical fear and‘they run away from danger. Their number, though, is small in comparispn with those who forget their duty in the stupefaction of excessive drinking. Even these, considering the millions of men mo- bilized, are so small a percentage as to constitute no reflection on the army as a whole. Anyone from a private to a colonel may act as a defender of the court martialed soldier. Civilans also are allowed to represent them and some eminent French lawyers, such as Maitre Demange who was the chief counsel for Captain Dreyfus, Maitre Micvhel Pelletier, and Maitre Henri Gerand have acted as counsel for the defense of soldlers at the front. abutements of the bridge over Mood- na Creek at .New Windsor. He was ed with. a revolver. 'his morning he was sent to jail for' six months on the charge of carrying concealed weapons. MORE GARDEN PLOTS. Councilman_ Abraham Gorbach to- day extended to the home gardens committee of the Chamber of Com- merce, an offer for free use of fifty lots.on East street, near Seymour park for the extension of the work now un- der progress. 3 TOO DATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. FOR SALE—Typewriter in good con- dition. Original cost $100. For $17 cash- Address Box H5, Herald Of- fice. 4-21-d1x WANTED—Clerk for temperary” position. Call in person. United Electric Lighgt and Water Co. City