New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 7, 1917, Page 11

It is hard 0 find the right words o our 5 and Sum- ‘:uellbq. mew, Spring um. A Jook and a try-on will tell you _msore than a full page advertisement. ‘We are glad to show you these new Sults—we are sure that you will not l.lbnmvdummrmmmy ‘where. large Special value at $20. fll’ BRITAIN, COWN, : EAIIE COUNGIL WAS TPOOR PAYMASTER Chigago Printer Given $300 for © $1,000 Worth of Work 'New York, May 7.—The printing for Labor's National Peace Council « of 100,000 pacifist pamphlets, urging " an embargo on ammunition exports asid the trouble he had getting ‘paid f6r the work’ were described by arles H. Canode, a Chicago printer, at the resumption today of the trial of Captain Franz Rintelen of the rman navy and seven Americans rged with comspiring, in 1915, to k the Entente allies® rngram'nn trade in this country. CRe) Canode testified that when the ?nell was thrlvl;n: he was appointed ice president of the Chicago local the ornnlut:on. The bill for“?rlnz- . ing the" umphlm ‘he said, vus about ' ,000. N The vnnt“ u.ld he had'a conversa- flon "llumt money matters at Wash- 0th defendants, jn which 1t was stat- Q& that former Representative Frank Buchanan, first president of the coun- :;. had refused to pay the printing 2 h ~“Mr. Mnrtlgx told me Y should z’ payment,' Canode said, Mr. Martin ld me to see Buchanan again tell ‘him that he had been given plenty of money and should pay bill. Isaw Bu- “and told him what I had been told.He h—ld 1l pay wou $300—its all sve. WMCHWARM Two Amerioan Ambulance Drivers - Honored for Bravery. Paris, May 15.—Willlam De Ford Bigelow, a Harvard man from Cohas- set, Mass., and Williah H. Wallace of The newest patterns are here in a agsortment. llnc. Katherine Reml EXPLANATION FAiLS Germans Beginning to Doubt Trath of War Bulletins Copenhagen,. May 7.—All is appars. ently not easy sailing for the German military authorities in’ their efforts to convince' the people at home that everything is going well on the west-{ ern front. The German military eritics occa- sionally refer in their articles to let- ters of criticism from readers on this or that feature of the war reports, in-i dicating not only an unwillingness to take the official bullatins and the de- spatches of the war correspondents at | their face value, but also that the number of doubting Thomases large. A few weeks ago, as is evident from articles by Captain Salsmann in the Vossische Zeitung and by other writ- ers laboriously replying to a flood of critical letters, there was displayed an- inability to see a great victory in Von’] Hindenburg’s strategic retirement. And now a writer in the Deutsche. Tageszeitung says that many a good patriot i8 struck by the discrepancy between the German and the foreign reports and is showing a hesitation to of the num- estroyed. Another point now made, as during the Somme offensive, is the refusal of the British and French to discontinue attacking, despite the often-reiterated officlal declarations that the ‘onnn.l offensive has broken down in defeat. These were accompanied last year by calculations to show that Germany's **| opponents had exhausted their last re- nrve-, but the statements were sub- d to such repeated revision that ] thls year a more sparing use iy made of the argument. A feature of the war in recent days has been the steady extension of the eppeal to public sentiment on the part of the military. The attitude at the outset was that the public were en- titled to no information, and that the less news published, even in official bulletins ,ths-better. This, however, has yiélded to recognition that without popular sentiment behind it the con- duct of a successful war s impossible. The military apthorities themselves established for this year's campaign a big organization to supply the press with popularly written discussions and descriptions of military events to sup- plement the oficial bulletins and the dispatches of the war correspondents. These articles are now being issued 80 coplously that the press is able to print them only in part although they generally are timely and well written. It seems probable that the army’s official bulletins, despite the numbers’ that regard them skeptically still hold the confidence of the general public. They certainly did up to the time of the Associated Press correspondent’s departure, - Berlin,; in .contrast with those of the admiralty, whose publicity work, especially after the Blucher fight and the battle of Jut. land, was recelved with considerable skepticism in Germany. v-(itJcgpmoof-vaelbsc LITTLE GIRL IN FLAMES Mrs. Maria Genneni Saves Life of Eatherine, .Aged '3, at Gréat Risk, Playing about a plle of burning waste paper near her home this morn- three-year-old daughter of Mr. an Mrs. Raphael Remizzi of rear 356 Arch street, got too mear the flames, her clothing ig- niting and threatening to burn her alive. Screams summoned assistance from neighbors, members of the fed- eral troops on duty at the armory nearby and from neighboring stores. Heroic work of Mrs. Maria Gennenl, a neighbor, undoubtedly saved the lit- New York, a Columbia student, both | tle victim’s life. At the risk of having members of section four of the Ameri- Just re- an Field Ambulance have celved the war cross. The citations say that car while running through a’ dangerous zone was hit and plerced | on the ground. her own clothes ignited and suffering serious burns to hands and arms, she rushed to the side of the rapidly ap- Bigelow's | proaching human torch, tore off the most | burning clothing rolled the little body Mrs. Remizza became #nd badly damaged by shell fragments | hysterical at the sight and sound of Curing the German attacks Verdun. ‘Wallace was serving in the regiment at the same time. four trips each night for around | her daughter’s screams of agony. Bundled up-in emergency clothing, same | Katherine was hurriedly borne into He made | Schweitzer’s several pharmacy at 856 Arch street, where soothing lotions were bights when the routes were being .ppued prior to transfer to her home. ¢ontinually swept, with shrapnel. e | Not: Guilty of Murder But Held As Accessory. May 7.—Mrs. Y Pittsfleld, Ma; Hewitt was found not gulity of a first Dr. Mendel Volkenheim gave first ald treatment pending the arrival of the police-ambulance in charge of Chauf- feur Matthias Rival and Policeman ‘Willlam P, Hayes. A rush trip was made to New Britain General hospital, Surgeons found that serious burns of both hands and arms had ' been re- degree murdér charge in district court ceived while the bhest had been badly this morning but was ' held under $1,000 bail as an accessory before the scorched. It is believed there is a fair chance of recovery, if pneumonia is]. A Zdct in connection with the killing of,| 408 not: develop from the burns _her husband, Miles. Henry Hewitt, | 2P0t the chest. iose body was found buried on the MRPLAN‘ET“FAGTSMMN witt farm on . Aoril 19. Lincoln McKinley Grant, who was mployed on the rnrm. was held with- Four Bomps Dropped Northeast of City—One Man Killed and Two Odher Persons Injured. 5 out ball on a first ¢ murder 1 T .. Both.cases w be heard in London, May 1~—A hostile airplane dropped four bombs northeast of rior court in July. The common- th today introduced only six of its London this morning, it is officially announced. ty witnesses. The defendants did The statement ,announcing the air- testify. Herbert A. Sighworth tes- that Grant had introduced Mrs. tt to him as Mrs. Grant. GIVE SHIPS TO ENGLAND, plane raid reads: i‘”mm Over Sixty Gefman “In " the.‘eurlly hours this morning a FLostile rplane appeared over thae ) oTs ceteed In par, ovthkirts of northeast London and sbon, “April 20, (Correspondence | dropped four bombs. One man was the Assoclated Press).——Sixty of | pilled and a.man and a woman were seventy-six. German merchant|injured. Slight damage was done to mers which were in Portuguese | L,uitdings.” when Portugal entered the war S — TOO 100 LATE NE CLASSIFICATION. which were promptly seized by igovernment, have been turned to Great Britain on a rental | FOR SALE—Scotch collle (femals). 3 Gnod home rather than high pflco. bfll X9 X, Herald, : « ! £ i o England hae rentad the ships & year to be pald after | Affi DAILY HFRALD MONDAY .City ltems John W. Lynch and John Sheehan today applled .for places in 'the officers reserve corps. A case of scarlet fever on Millard street has been reported to the health authorities William Ziegler has land on Allen street to - Willlam J. Farley. Miss Masie Maloney of Norwich was the week-end guest of Mre. Thomas|,.onq Toner. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Lee of Brooklyn, N. Y, are spending part of their|may Alexander of honeymoon' with relatives on Summer commission, street. STRING T0 TREATY Sale of Virgin Islands Made on Agree- ment by America Not to beise Ger- man Vessels There. ‘Washington, May 7.—It was re- vealed 1in the .house today that an transterred | Unpublished provision in the agree- ment with Denmark by which . the Danish West Indies were acquired by the Upited States was that German or other war-bound ships in the would not “be ‘seized or con- fiscated. The disclosure was made by Chair- the , comimerce presenting the ndmiq!b- tratibn bill to ‘confer congressional A marriage license was issued today | sanction upon the president for sefz- to Albert P. Natske of 411 South Main | ure and operatién of enemy Wwar street and Sophie Hornkohl of Locust | hound ships in ‘American ports. When | street. republican Leader Mann asked for Miss Lottle Leavitt of Brooklyn, N.| more information about the agree- Y., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. | ment, Chairman Webb of the judiciary Michael Kelly of Black Rook Avenus, | committee warned the house that it eompany today commenced work on the Main street pavement. Frank Wind of 38 Whiting has, reported to the police that an American fi 3 by 2% feet, was stolen from Saturday night or' early yuhmy morning. iAn unidentified man, one of thres starting to cross from the west to east side of Main street late Saturday night, stepped in front of an automo- bilé operated by A. G. Bull of 27 Black Rock ayenue and was hurled with eonsiderable force to the ,u,v.- t. ~ Joseph Donjewski of 92 Rhoau street has asked the police\ to locate ‘Workmen for the Warren :Brathers | was not a subject to repair | publicly. - e porch of his home | the case Virgin be discussed Mr. Alexander then explained the street | Purposes of the bill, which he said, was to give the president full power to take title to ,the ships except in ds and to pro- | vide for their opo‘tloa or lease by the government.' TURKS DRIVE JEWS OUT M;l. ‘Women and Children Forced to Teave l!u,n- in Jaffa, Palestine By Cruel Masters. ? New York, May 7. —:l‘h entire .fsw- Tony Lacvicky, a former boarder at |, population of Jafta, Palestine, his home, who disappeared last week at practically, in $20 bille. money was kept by Joseph in an improvised home. about 8,000 men, womed and children the same time as 3140 | 5¢ many pationallties, were foroed by the Turks on April 1 to evacuate their bank at his | nomes and flee from the city, accords ing to a cablegram received here to- Th.odou Sarapha of 328 Park ave- | day by the provisional executive com- nue has requested police ald in locat- | mittes for general Zionist affairs. ing a former boarder and Mrs. Sa- rapha. He says that the two disap- The roads leading from Jaffa wers thronged with starving people, some peared shortly after he returned home | dving by the roadside, and mutilated from his employment at the Stanley | bodies of rich Jews were found on the Works and found them engaged in a | sand dunes, the message said. manner of which he gould not \ap- prove. mmmnm-nusm DEATHS AND F‘UNEBALS Well Known. Couple to Wed at St Mrs, H. 8. Witte. Mrs. Henrietta S. Witte, aged 63 years, dled last night at the Erwin Home, where she lived for some time, She was a native of Germany bul had been a resident of this ctiy for many yesrs. She was a member of | Russell of 47 Grove HuL the First Congregational church, k’s Church May 17, Announcenmient was made today of the\coming wedding of Lieutenant Rodman W, Chamberlain, of Co. 'I, ¢t | C- N. G., and’ Miss Constance M. Rus- sell, ddughter of Mr. and Mrs. I D. |\ The. event will take place at St. Mark's church Stella, Rebekah lodge and the Pythias | May. 17 at § o'alack- in the afternoon, Sisters. Surviving her are three sis- ters, Mrs. Jennie 8. Witte of West- fleld, Mass., Mrs. Paul Vogelgesang of this city and Mrs. J. C. Lincoln of and will be one of the social happen- ings of the season. Both young people are well known in local society circles. The groom is Berlin, a brother, Willlam.G. Muller | the son of the late Judge Valentine B. of this city, a daughter, Mrs. H. W. | Chamberlain and is at present in the Flagg of this city, and a son, H. C. Witte of Hartford. The funeral will be held at 3 o'clnek tomorrow after- noon from the Erwin Memorial| chapel with Rev. officiating. cemetery. Michael Seader. Michael Seader, | aged about years, father of Mrs. M. C. LeWitt of Russell stre this city, died at his home in New York Saturday night from the effects of a paralytic shock. There are other children and a num- ber of grandchildren surviving. Mrs. Sylvia Conzettd. Following a lengthy illness with tuberculosis, Mrs. Sylvia Conzett{ of | that th 476 Myrtle street died early yesterday | other morning at the Newington state san- service of the United States. In clvic life he is employed at the Stanley ‘Works. He is a former High school football star and white attending Wil- Henry W. Maler | llams college, he rose to fame as a Burial will be in Fairview | backfleld star. AFTER J. BARLEYOORN, 68 | Swedish Temperance Society to Ask Congress to Stop Liquor. ‘The Swedish Temperance society of this city, at & meeting held yesterday afternoon, voted to present to con- gress a resolution asking that the sale and manufacture of intaxicating llquors be stopped during the war, and it possible for all time, It is pointed out in the resolution enormous supply of grain and roducts used in the manufac- ture of liquar will have a tendency to itarium. She is survived by her hus- | further the dangers of a food shortage band. Funeral services will be to- morrow morning from the undertak- in this country. Copies of the resolu- tion will be forwarded to the repre- ing rooms of J. M. Curtin & Co. at | sentdtives in congress trom this dis- 404 Main street and from Bt. Mary's | trict. church at’8 o’clock. “Burial will be in St. Mary’s new cemetery. Mrs. Ellen E. Holmes. GIRD SHOT BY BROTHER. Much improvement'is today noted by New Britain General hospital The funeral of Mrs. Ellen E. Holmes | surgeons in the condition of eleven- was at 1:30 this afternoon from her | vear-old Edith Skonair home at 72 Elm street with Rev. Ly- man 8. Johnson officiating. The body was taken to Portland for burial. \ John G. Roche. The funeral of John Gerald Roche, seven weeks old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Roclb of 171 South Main street, was held from his home this' af- of ‘Church street, Newington, who was shot in the lower part of her right leg Saturday afternoon by her brother, who was engaged in target practice at a tin can. It is expected that she will re- cover without the development of complications. The shooting was ac- cidental, the girl stepping in range Just as her brother fired. Dr. 8. W. ternoon and burial was in St. Mary's | Irving was summoned, extracted the new oemetery. ADIIINISTRA’I‘I(!N EXPLAINS Facts of M.l.ll,'ar,y Vllua to Neu Reaching Ganlly. ‘Washington, May 7.—To give ad- m}lmsmt onm'.ne.sud o, pé | tion 383.86. buliet and !nnuerred the patient to the hospital. R e TR | MONEY FOR RED OROSS. Collections taken at Fox's theater yesterday for the Red Cross during the patriotic rally netted the organiza- No announcement was made at Keeney's or the Lyceum the- ater that collections would be taken, and although there were a number of Young ladies on hand, no returns were ministration leaders opportunity to | made. explain their reasons for their insist- ence on the embargo and newspapers censorship sections of the administra- tion espionage bill, the senate closed its doors today when it took up that measure. Senators understood the government has information to show that under present conditions facts of military value are getting to the enemy and that censorship ' section would stop it. Retentlon of the em- bargo section was supported by-facts showing that despite all precautions supplies are getting into Germany through neutral countries. Senator Martin, the democratic leader, told the senators President ‘Wilson had called him to the White House and said he would be embar- rassed in dealing with the queston of supplies getting into Germany if the senate passed the embargo section as, amended with restrictions last week. Senator Martin pleaded with senate to stand by the president. There might be difficulty, he said, in. obtain- ing facts to support an embargo and ' the senate should be willing to leave the-question ‘to the Ndmmt ‘ot “the presiden the | ynit number five, - RECRUITING FOR CO. I Corporal Kokozka and Private Crean of Co. I, C. N. G. arrived in this city today, to _commence 're- cruiting for the company so that a war strength may be had. All en- listments in the company at this time are for the duration of the war. CHURCH BOARD ENTERTAINS, The church board of the Swedish Lutheran church éntertained the par- ishioners at a meeting yesterday af- ternoon. The program included 4 talks by Rev. Dr; 8. G. Ohman, John Nilson and 8. G. Svensgon; songs by Myrs. H. E. Christenson, and recita- tions by Miss Ingeborg Fromen. HOSPITAL UNIT LEAVES BOJTON. Boston, May T7.—~yBase hospital comprising nearly 250 members, left here today for New , York, to be uniformed and equipped before sailing for France. Dr. Harvey Cushing director in chief of the sur- gical section, was in charge of the party, which included sixty-five nurses. Amvaam v, HARTFORD, H O. P. Silk Shirts for Men * $2.50 to $7.50 WAR STOCKS RISE IN BULLISH MARKET U. §. Steel and Other Leaders Register Strength ‘Wall street.—Apart from the decid- ed strength shown by some . of the prominent leaders, notably U. 8. Steel, Bethlehem Steel, shippings, Central Leather and Kennecott Copper, to-’ (day’s eatly market manifested no ma- terial change from last week’s irregu- lar and uncertain trend. Trading was again light but fairly broad, the in- quiry soon extending to .various spe- clalties, including. Industrial. Alcohol. There was less pressure against rails, some of whi were substantially kigher. Equipments and munitions also recorded, fractional gains. Business. dwindled for a time after the first advance but became broadér and more spirited toward noon. U. §. Steel then recorded an extreme rise af two points, Bethlehem Steel four, Indgstrial - Alcohol 3, Atlantic, Gulf and West Indles 2 1-2 and Marine Preferred 1 3-4. ° Although the better\| class rails, especially fics © and coalers, were higher by one to two points and Mexican Pefroleum, mo- tors and metals were appreciably trade reports. There were a few con- XAry tendencfes; Third Avenue fall- 1 a poifit to the new low level of 20.« The bond market was steady but without feature- Cldsing—Closing prices hardened again after a temporary setback in the final hour, chiefly in consequence of the heaviness' of tractioms. The closing was strong. Sales were es- timated at 500,000 share: New TYork Stock Exchange Juota- tions furnished by Richter & C members ot-the New York Stock Ex- chengo. Representcd by E. W. Eddy. May 7, 1917 High Low Close An Beet Susar .. Alaska Gold .. Am Age Chem ... Am Car & de Co Am Ice .. Am Can . Am Can pf Am Loco .. Am Smelting Am Sugar. . . Am Tobacgo Am Tel & Tel. Anaconda Cop A TS Fe Ry Co..100% Baldwin Loco .... 53% ceee 993 ...110% Canadian Plclfln .160 Central Leather .. 84% Ches & Ohio .. 5T% Chino Copper . % Chi Mil & 8t Paul. 77% ‘| Crucible Steel . Del & Hudson . Distillers Sec .. Erle ..... Erie 1st ptd ..... 38% General Electric .159 Goodrich Rub ... 49 Great Nor pfd ....107 Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. 318 Illinois Central ...100% Inspiration Interborough i Interboro pfd .... Kansas City so Kennecott Cop ... Lack Steel .. Lehigh Val '. Louis’ & Nash Max Mot com Mex Petro] Natl Lead & Y Air Brake ..185 N Y C & Hud 901 Nev Cons 28% NYNH&HRR 38y Nor Pac veeesa100 Norf & West ....120 Pac Mall 8 8 Co .. Penn R R Peoples Gas .. Pressed Steel Car . Ray Cons Reading .. Rep I & S So Pac . So Ry ... Studebaker Texas Oil Third Ave Union Pac . United Fruit Utah Cop U 8 Rub Co U S Steel ... U S Steel pfd Va Car Chem ‘Westinghuose .. Willys Overland .. 29% Sears Roebuck ...172 Midvale 56% LOCAL STOCK MARKET (Furnished by Richter & Co.) Standard Screw Common was in de- mand today with sales ranging from 365 to 368. The annual meeting of the stockholders of this company is to be held in New York on Wednes- Richter&Co ’ MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. ROW HARTFO! THIRD NATIONAL BUILDING ..... New U. S. Government 3 1-2 Per Cent. Bonds - ° ' . “LIBERTY LOAN” Wo are authorized by the Secretary of the Treasury to receive subscriptions for the $2,000,000,000 33 per cent. “Liberty Lo-n." 5 Subscriptions may he made at once at “our office, * Bonds to be paid for about July 1st, 1917. Bonds will bé issued in $100 and $1000 denominations. Every one of the fifty three (63) 'persons connected wnh our. firm has made a subscription to this loan. i THIS IS A POPULAR LOAN AND E 'YONE SHOULD SORIBE TO IT IF IT IS P OSSIBLI nmmmlo lnveshnent Securities 36 PEARL STREET -:- = -:- New Britain Nat’l Bank Bl'd’g, New Britain [ ~ .F. W. PORTER, Local Representative. Ay \ WE ANNOUNCE THE REMOVAL OF OUR * OFFICES TO v v ROOMS 17-23, GROUND FLOOR THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL BUILDING MAY 7TH, 1917. , day of this week, at which time it is gxpected that an excellent report will be shown. This accoul for ‘the Her Activities During War Oall strength in this stock.” American ‘Words of Preise, Brass is in demand at 306 and 807. 2 = Sales of Scovill Manufacturing stock | London, May 7.—The Lead of'&! have been at 603, and Colt's Arms at | Glasgow shipbuilding firm, . at the opening of the Exhib; 103 1-2. Stanley Works has sold in the neighborhood of 100 and Union Women's War Work here this paid a warm tribute to’the exacel Manufacturing company at 101.. Be- low are the closing quotations: American Brass ...... 304\ results obtained in his buginess fi American Hardware .. 134 “dilution” with women laber. American Silver ...... 29 “Given two more years of war,'” Billings & Spencer sald, “I would undertake to bufld battleship from keel to aerial in its complex detail entirely with wo an labor. 7 “The 1dea’is neither fantastic - e visionary. The ‘woman who trained for a trapeze cen find\ her cation at fl\ glddy heights of Scotch crane, and the girl who is p ficlent at dancing is well equip) tor undertaking work involving m ment of position. “There are some operations in th smiths and press shops in which aptitude of women for correct app g - clation of time intervals shows ELKS' MINSTRELS READY. great advantage. In the training The final rehearsal for the enter-|women, the results obtained tainment to be given by the minstrels | their labor and the shortness of th of New Britain lodge, B. P. O, E. in{in which they arrive at profi Naugatuck tomorro evening' was | have exceeded all expectation.” held last night at the Elks’ home. It is expected that over 100 members of the organization will accompany the minstrels. The trip will be made in autog, leaving the home on Washing- ton t at 6:3Q o'clock, and all members are welcome to attend. 207 136 10 o 104 87 Tt 86 9. 31 1315 420 101 80 106 608 168 59 Colt’s Arms Eagle Lotk Landers, Frary & Cll—l’k 68 New Britain Machine .. . North & Judd ........ Peck, Stow & Wilcox .. Russell Mfg. Co. .. 808 Stanley Rule & vel, .. 400 Stanley Works . Traut & Hine . Union Mfg. Co. Scovill Mfg. Co. . Niles, Bement, Pond, 'C. 163 TO HONOR SOLDIER_DEAD, | Petrograd, Russia,” May "/ Municipal Council has. voted: rubles towards a memorial. to : scriptions will be received through Russia, and it is expected that least 2,000,000 rubles will be avaik able for the memorial by the time the' plans are ready. MUNITIONS EXPLOSION FATAL. Kingsport, Tenn., May 7.—An ex- plosion early today at the Andreal Dyestuff and Chemical company plant which makes munitions, wrecked & portion of the buildings, killed one man, fatally burned some others, 'and left one missing. DISCOVER INFANTILE PARALYSIS Hartford, May 7.—A case of infan- YOVEE 10 INVESTORS | T The tendency of the investing public is to select securities oflcr-fi ing a permanent yield as well as'a’ fair degree of market stability. 1 Purchase your securities through responsible dealers who ‘hav. proper facilities for lnvenlnum We will give you the advantage:| of all knowledge we any matter of market interest. L. FRIEDMAN & GO, tile paralysis was reported from Naugatuck to the state board K af health today. This is the only case in Connecticut so far as known, MOVIES TO THE fiom London, May 7.—The government is to use the moving picture screen extensively throughout the country in making known the urgent need for food economy and_especially for the saving of bread. People are to be told the kind and quantity of food they should eat. JOHN P.‘ ’KEOGH 68 BROAD ST.. NEW YORK. Member of Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York. —Stocks, Bonds and Curb Securities— | NEW BRITAIN OFFICE, 166 MAIN ST. ¥. T. MCMANUS, Mgr. } TEL, Jota_ O - Private Wire to New York and Boston.