New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1917, Page 11

1 p:ut three miles ‘distant. The Brit- AUTO HITS WAL, - | THO ARE INJURED 1. W. O'Brin and ‘B Donnely Hirt—Latter 15 Arsted Timothy W. O'Brien 6f Black Rock avenue .and Willlam J. Donnelly of South Main street, exalted ruler and chaplain of New Britain lodge, B. P- E., 957.respectively, figured in an sutomobile accident &t an early hour Big brans. ‘Big advertisements are no proof of B values. “:vuu. our SMALL advertifements 4 honest statemscnts . about goed | ) T thetr tng : clothing, sold at fair prices, juries were dressed. Of o 2 the two, O’Brien was the worse hurt | - “Right now our agsortment of men's [in the affair. He ‘redeived several Suits 18 ‘at its best. abrasions about -the head and ' facp, : show: some Suits| 2nd" bis legs were bruised, but the itlafin—.vm will be vlel:do:l'fll tho | Tost serlons gart: was the shock to make and style- his nervous system. Donnelly was conriderably shaken \up -also but sus- tained no broken bones. The injured men were members of the party which' accompanied the minstrel troupe to the rubber town last evening, where an entertainment was given before the lodge of that rlace. In the car on the return trip, berices the injured men, were Edr ward L. Janswick the East Main street: druggist; Thomas Crosby, ' of Stanley street-and Hugh H. O'Neil, a bicycle salesifian. The party were in a large Buick touring.car owned and opérated by Mr. Donnelly. As the car NEW BRITAIR, COMn. approached one of the most treacher- 3 ous places on the trip, the slippery ! E—— | 5y ycment caused by the slight driz- *RINTELEN EXPOSED | 70nr, =i gt it falon, for, Jovone) ON WITNESS STAND Naugatuchk; in which - their - escape from death is considered miracilous. As it terminated the men were taken to St. Mary’s. hospital, Waterbury, and before Donnélly could right the machine, it crashed into a stone wall, causing the machine to catapult. The occupants of the rear seat were not injured, but O'Brien and Donnelly ‘were pinned beneath the wreckage. Following but a short distance be- ; hind w¥s the touring car of Lincoln ‘Were in Plot, Odenkirchen, driven by Robert Dor- " man and” on hearing the crash, the i New York, May 9.—Andrew D. Me- | 5ocupanty of the machine went to the loy testified today that Captain Franz | .oci0 of their imperilled comrades. Rintelen of the German navy told |ih the assistance of John W. Lynch Bim in July, 1915, that David Lamar | ung 5 party of friends, also returning and Former Representative Buchanan | ¢om the entertainment, the wrecked and Fowler had entered into & plan | oo was righted and the injured men financed by Rintelen to “compel Or | were cared for. O'Brien was placed rocure strikes” in munition - plants | i My, Odenkirehen's car and taken 1o #nd that is was represented to him |¢ng pospital and Donnelly, who recow that “within thirty days there would | greq ‘almost at once, later went to the i+ U8 hardly a ton of munitions made in | yoepita) in an ambulance. At the in- the United States. stitution Dr. Egan, the house surgeon, i Meloy, who is a financial expert, | oxamined the men very closely but tustified at the trial of the four men | wa, unable to find any trace of broken Bere with four others on charges of | yones. donspiring to wreck the Entents al-| ne scene of the accident is a very gf“‘“‘“”“ trade in "“sm‘”“”“"- dangerous one, members of other aus P Andréw D. Méloy Says He Was Told 28 Buchanan, Fowler and Lamar 3, s said Rintelen also 1’ him | ¢omobite . R parties coimenung freely on mar had organised Labor's'National | s oondition. Repairs to one of the Couneil to carry out the plans. | main thoroughfares have made it nec- The witness said he told Rintelen that | egsary to take a detour and many of it he was paying out any money for | those' who are thoroughly conversant privoes - terbury and Naugatuck have found Tt s‘w hard to travel, especially at night. - ; Following dn investigation by the Waterbiiry police department, a war- rant waa served on Donnelly charging viglation .of the motor ve- A b eged by the au- ence" of -Mquor. “When the case was ‘called in' the city ourt this morning, a further postponement .was taken, bonds being placed at $300, security ey having been furnished by City Treas- #4d sighted “far west of the subma- | 4 "5, 00 ‘n "Moran of Waterbury. ine zone,", He refused to state which | e front part of the machine is ‘way the underwater boat was moving, badly damaged, both tires having 484 his fellow officers and the Pas- | heen ripped off by the impact with ers declined to discuss the subject fin to assert that the passenger [“" il R e S AUTOS IN OOLLISION. 1l was not molested. ot owas learned however, that the| ;4 collision, the accounts of which differ, as given to the police, this af- pitish passenger ship was flve days I e 3 mihe ssubma- | ternoon at South High street and Par- sone place dan automobile operated by ‘was encountered. The:latter was Joreph Wininger of 602 West Maln mm: tely street had ifs radiator and fender con- v ‘-‘u: ons :::::e :.‘::lnat::nod n‘}."’:.ifi‘l “‘5:“’” damaged when it was M‘:. t@ shoot but the submarine at once |°F hit car operated by Robert l%bmemtt i here today from Europe said a U-bost to emerge from ‘the ocean FPinches. Wininger, besides reporting that his machine was run into, com- plains that Pinches continued on his way without ascertaining the damage caused. Information on the case will bhe given to Prosecuting Attorney GCeorge W. Kiett. i = UNCLE SAM, REPORTER. jpvernment to Issue . Daily , Journal (3 Including War News, Beginning tomorrow the nt will issue a dailly newspape; ing the news and announcements all departments relating to war parations. The publication, known REBUKES PRES. WILSON Imperial League of German Towns der the direction of the committee 2 o public information and will be Endorses U-Boat Warfare and De- fled all newspapers, commercial Dbodies or others requesting it. ‘Post.| Clines Friendship of United States. Amsterdam, via London, May 9.— masters have directed to post it daily In’ their offices. ‘A weekly bulletin also is~ plannea | The following resolution in regard to especially for Issuance to weekly | the distinction made by President ngwspapers which will be asked to | Wilson between the German nation cpy as many items as possible. Ed- | ang its rulerd was passed at a meeting ward 8. Rochester, former editor of a | in Posen of the Imperial League of ‘Washington newspaper, is editor of | German towns, which claims to repre. q. official bulletin, L . sent five and a half million Germans: - “In a fearful struggle for its lawful “BRITAIN GETS MORE SHIPS. rights against a world of enemies, the . A German péople stand with closed ranks ?v Use 9,000 Tons Tied Up in Gulf | behind Kaiser and government. It has E Bothnia, PR greeted with joyful satisfaction the Stockholm, Vis London, May 9.— proclamation of unrestricted U-boat | 3 o gt Alled | Germany against the unlawful starva- Gult of Bothnia ‘since the ‘begin- | Lo Pollcy of Britain's ses. =power. g of the war Wwill be released as 0 5 warfare which aims at protecting ‘The league declares further that the German people do not desire to have the friendship pressed upon them of a government like that of North Ameri- ca, which has done nothing to combat and overthrow Britain’s inhuman and % been detained in British harbors. SHIPPED BAD EGGS, FMTZKE-HORNKOHL WEDDING. ‘Mins Sophie Hornkohl and Albert Natzke were married this afternoon afthe home of thz bride’s parents on ‘Washington, May 9.—Egg dealers st street by Rev. Harry I. Bodley, | in Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma and r of St. Mark’'s church. Theo- ; Texas were ordered today to appear Natzke, brother of the bride- | before the department of agriculture was best man and Mrs. L. G. | to answer to charges of shipping im- Prry, sister of the bride, was brides- | pure eggs in interstate commerce. i After . \wedding trip _the “The food 'and drugs act tlasses, bad will live on Stanley street. eggs as aduiterated food. i result of an agreement between it Britain and Sweden which was ected today. weden secures as its part the re- Dealers in Four States Ordered to Explain at Washington. this morning, a short distance from |. I Beautiful showing of new- white millinery. Bowen & Co.—advt, A son was born to. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Barrett of 49 Market street at New Britain General hospital toe day. The receipts for the month of April at the post office amounted to $15,- 921.82 in comparison with §14,096.05 in the corresponding month last year, & gain of $1,465.05." : The Quaker club.will have a the- ater party to Hartford Thursday. night avith Mies Elisabeth McConn of- 718 Stanley street in charge of the arrangements. John Lind, linotype operater for the' EasternPrinting. received | word today from Lynn, Mass., of the death of his wife in that city this morning. She had been in poor health for a long period. L5 S T. A. B. Drum Corps dance;T. A. B, hall, Thursday night. Lynch’s orch. —advt. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kisselbrack will spend the next two weeks at Pine Plains, New York. Plans for remodelling the Y. M. T. A. & B. Society are on exhibition at the rooms.—Advt. Mrs. Betty Walsh of Elm street is {ll at the Hartford hospital. ‘Willam McCarthy and Fred Carlson applied for enlistment in the navy this afternoon and were sent to Hartford to undergo a physical examination. J. O. Mills has transferred property on West Main street to Anson A. Mills. Indianola Councl], D. of P., will cel- ebrate its eleventh- anniversary on May 22 in Judd’s hall. The great chiefs of the state have been invited and following degree work a banquet will be-enjoyed. A case of diphtheria on Clark street was placed under quarantine today. His coat caught in the gears of ma- chinery at the bakery in the rear of his home at 55 Franklin street, Ben- Jamin Kennedy received a general shaking up Monday by being thrown violently to the floor and narrowly escaped being drawn into the re- volving mechanism. Abrasions of the body were received, which compel his confinement at home but are not con- sidered to Qe serious. At a meeting of the Brwin Home trustees held last night the: subject of filling the vacancy of superinten- dent was discussed. Several names are under consideration. On May 8 Justice A. A. Greenberg married Zundel Sokosky and Miss Dorothy Eisenstadt of Brooklyn. The couple are now living in this city. The proposed hike of the High 8Scheol Commercial club to Bill War- ren’s Den, which was to have been held Saturday afternoon, has been poriponed because many of the mem- bers live in Berlin and Kensington. The smallpox epidemic is the cause of the postponment. . -~ UNCONSCIOUS 48 HOURS. Lo S i N e Osk Street Man Principsl in Motor- " cycle Accident Unconsclous for more than 48 hours from injuries received when his motorcycle skidded at Broad and High street in his attempt to avoid a col- lision with a heavy bakery wagon, the condition of Ernesto Bardas of 126 Oak _street is today regarded. as. ex- tremely grave by New Britain Gen- eral hospital surgeons and the prog- ress of treatment is proving of more than usual interest to members of the docal surgical profession, ‘" Besides suffering from severe con- cussion of the brain, it is ' believed that he has a fracture at the base of the skull. His recovery is not lookea for by hospital surgeons. According to witnesses.a! aceident, he: turnea sharply to avoid the wagon, the wheels of i(hd motorcycle skidded and he was ‘thrown violently to the ground. At the time, it was believed he had only suffered a deep scalp wound. ITALY TO PURCHASE R. R. SUPPLIES HERE ‘War Commission Expected to Spend More Than $100,000,000 As Well As Part of Loan- ‘Washington, May 9.—Negotiations looking to the purchase of more than $100,000,000 worth of railway loco- motives cars, ralls and other equip- reent in the United States will*be one of the main purposes of the Italian war commission which 'is expected in shout three weeks, it was learned to- day. % A large part of the $100,000,000 al- ready loaned by the Utited States to the Italian goyernment also is likely to be spent for, railroad ' materials, and orders projably will be placed during the commission’s stay hére. . . FRENCH WIN FIRST LINE Sweep Germans Aside bn Front of Nearly a Mile—British Regain Land at Fresnoy. Paris, May . 9.—The French last night captured the first line German trenches over a..front of three quarters of a mile northeast - of Chevreux, near Craonne, the war of- Afice announces. B The French took 160 prisoners. British headquarters in Frante, May 9, via London, (From a staff oorrespondent = of . the Associated Press.)—Most of the ground lost by the British in the vicinity of Fresnoy. has been regained. The Germans are barely holding Fresnoy village itself. London, May 9.—Part of the ground lost in the vicinity of Fres- noy, on the Arras battle field, was regained by the British last night, it is announced officlally. HAND TO WELGOME ALLIED MISSIONS (Continued From First Page). children to gather in the parked cen- ter of one of the streets along ‘Which "'will, pads ‘the parade, in which 5,000 high school cadets will participate. A chérus’ of 5,000 children will sing pa- triotic songs in the exercises at Braves field on the second day of the mis- slon’s visit. Bids Deflance to Kaiser. With the French War Mission, May 9.—The voice of the middle west, united as never before, has spoken to France’s war mission, a message of deflance to Germany and her allies. It was a unanimous message of the great industrial, agricultural and fi- nancial millions of the vast Mississippi, Missouri and Ohio valleys that their entire . resources stand behind Pres- ident Wilson and .the nation -in the fight for liberty, freedom and human- ity as the ally of America’s sister re- public, France, and ~her companion nations in the world war. Even in the cities where the Ger- mans and ‘Austrians are a large part of the inhabitants, and especially in St. Louls, where half the population is of German descent or Germa#h born, the earnestness of the pledges given ‘was a revelation. Having thus received, to carry back to France, the middle west’s message, the French commissioners today are speeding toward Philadelphia, New Work and Boston where they will be given the message of the great indus- tria} east and its vast munitions and other works. Representatives of France’s gov- ernment, army- and navy, Rene Vivi- ani, vice president of the council of niinisters; General Joffre, marshal of France; Vive-Admiral Chocheprat of the navy, Marquis de Chambrun, great grandson of < LaFayette; and Emil Hovelaque, inspector general of pub- lic education, have paid homage to the great Americans, Washington and Lincoln, and pledged that France Rever will cease in the fight against avtocracy and for clvilization. Wonderful enthusiasm has greeted the French commission = everywhere. They have seen for themselves that Americans are united, determined and confident that the war shall result in victory against Germany and her allles and that every resource of the United States is pledged to that end. Viviani and Joffre Exultant. M. Viviani said of the trip: “We have been surprised and de- lighted at our generous welcome in the middle west. We realize that the west and middle west is the gran- ary, not only of the United Sttes but of the whole world, almost. The un- limited part that territory gould play tire planting of ‘langer crops might win the war. After seeing the splen- did men, women and children of the middle west we feel no uneasiness ahout what they willédo in this war."’ Marshal Joffre sal “The absolutely unanimous en- trusiasm manifested everywhere shows that the people of the United States fully realize the immensity of the task that lies before them and that they are preparing for it in the sume great and. earnest spirit that, early in the war, the citizens and peasants of France did. “On my return to France I shall bear away not only the pleasantest memories of most encouraging sights everywhere but an assurance for my soidiers and the gllies that cannot but raise their spirits. They shall know frora: me that not only are the im- mense resources of America pledged to the cause of civilization, but that Americans are with them in spirit as well Similar sentiments were by / Vice-Admiral Chocheprat, g Hovelaque and the Marquis de Cham- brun. CHIED DIES OF BURNS. Katherine Remizzi Succumibs to In- Suries at Hospital. Burns received when her clothing ignited from a bon fire of waste paper in front of her home at the rear of 355 Arch street, proved fatal to Katherine Remizzi, three years old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Remizzi, at New Britain General hos- pital last night and ended hours of agonizing suffering. Although her condition was not re- garded as serfous, when she was ad- mitted by police ambulance transfer Monday morning, hospital physiclans later found her to 'be suffering from inhaling smoke and flames. She was burned serfously ~about the ‘hands, arms and chest, but these would no it is conhsidered, have proved fatal but for the inhaling of the flames and smoke. The funeral was this after- noon from her home ‘with burial in St. Mary’s new cemetery. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Mrs. George W. Corbin of 49 Lex- ington street has announced the .en- gagement of her daughter, Miss Helan Emily Corbin, to Richard B, Pinches of Emmons place. Both are grad- | uates of the New Britain High school 'and Mr. Pinches took an active part in athletics while in the school. As yet no date for the wedding has been ' decided upot —————————— \TOO0 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. e oo aeo L WANTED—Two young men 17 to 20 years old in shipping department. B. & K. Mfg Co., 178 Ellis street. 5-9-1d WANTED—Bright boy to learn tool and. diemaking. B. & K, Mtg. Co., 178 Ellis street. 5-9-18 WANTED—At Once, Two first class plumbers. The F. A. Shaffer com- pany,”240 Main street, Bristol. l 3 _89-3a H. 0. P. SILK SHIRTS for men 52,50 to $7.50 REVENUE MEASURE MAKES PRICES SAG Brokers Get Big Orders to Sell on Government's Announcement ‘Wall street, 10:30 a. m.—Stocks Vere offered with greater freedom at the opening of today’s market, events over night, particularly the pubfica- tion of the government's sweeping rovenue measure, causing further lquidation. Losses ran from 1 to 2 points in U. S. Steel, Bethlehem Steel, Murine Preferred and popular metals, ejuipments, motors and utilities. Rails again ylelded easily, Reading break- iag over a point, Union Pacific a full point, and Canadian Pacific and St. Paul substantial fractions. Trading was the heaviest and broadest of any recent session, slackening however toward the end of the first half hour, but with no,marked change of trend. ‘Wall street, noon—The selling grad- ually assumed' greater scope attaining wider proportions in the second hour. Rails fell away more easily than in- dustrials. Losses ran from two to four points in the Pacific, St. Paul, Rending, New Yark Central and Bal- timore and Ohio, while New Haven re- peated its record minimum of 36 3-4. United States Steel broke 2 1-4 points to 112 1-2. All the familiar war is- sues were lower by 2 to 6 points- Util- ities, oils, motors and metals showed similar losses. Trading quieted again at noon, but with no appreciable im- provement. Bonds were heavy. Wall street, 1:30 p. m.—Lower levels were reached before the selling. was checked in the early afternoon On the slight rally business came al- most to a standstill. Steel and re- lated industrials made partial recov- erfes, but rails continued weak on a further break in. Baltimore and Ohio. Closing—Half way recoveries in steel and other leaders accompanied the more orderly dealings of, the last Hour, but' minor rails and specialties made little headway. The closing was heavy. Sales were estimated at 850,- 000 shares. New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- chenge. Representcd by E. W. Edady. May 9, 1917 High Low Close Am Beet Sugar .. 91% 89 90% ‘Alaska Gold .... % Ag Chem .... 90% Car & Fdy Co. 64 61% 24% 39% 103 63 96 107% 190 117 1585 62% 241 41 103 635 96% 108% 190 119% 77 99 513% 69 56 126 41 159 83% 56 52% 3% 45 107 6014 111 Smelting . Sugar .. Tobacco .. Am Tel & Tel ...119% Anaconda Cop ... T1% A TS Fe Ry Co.. 99% Baldwin Loco . B &O BRT..... Beth Steel . Central eLather Ches & Ohio . Chino Copper ... Chi Mil & St Paul. 756% Col F &I ....... 46, Cons Gas . . ceee Crucible Steel Del & Hudson Distillers Sec . Erfe ..... Erle 1st ptd General] Electric Goodrich Rub ... 49 Great Nor pfd ....106 Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. 30% Illinols Central ..101 Inspiration . Interborough ... Interboro pfd Kansas City so Kennecott Cop .. Lack Steel ...... Lehigh Val ...... 69% Louis & Na: .122% Max Mot com ... 50% Mex Petrol . . 87% Natl Lead .. . 53% N Y Air Brake ...134 N YC & Hud .. 88% Nev Cons ........ 238 NYNH&HRR 38 N Y Ont & West 215 Nor Pac ... .1003% Norf & West .119 Pac Mail S 8 Co.. 21% Penn R R ........ 52% Peoples Gas ..... 75 Pressed Steel Car . 72% Ray Cons e % Reading 87% Rep I &'S com .. 78 Rep I & S pfd ...101% So Pac .... So Ry .... So Ry pfd . Studebaker .. Texas Oil Third Ave Union Pac l Utah' Cop . U 8 Rub ‘Co U S Steel . U S Steel pfa hteg& NEW YORK EXCHANGE, HARTFO SPRINGFTELD, New U. S. Governnient ° 3 1-2 Per Cent. Bonds ' “LIBERTY LOAN” ‘We are authorized by the Secretary of the Trezsury to recef subscriptions for the $2,000,000,000 33 per cent. r‘mb.m Tonn" Subscriptions may be made at once at our office., Bonds to be paid for about July 1st, 1917, ! . L. Bonds will be issued in $100 and $1000 denominations. i Every one of the fifty three (53) persops connected with our firm has made a subacription to this loan. S 5 THIS IS A POPULAR LOAN AND EVERYONE SHOULD SUB- SCRIBE TO IT IF'IT IS P FOR THEM TO DO 80 " SAVINGS w2 ACCOUNT THE ROAL BY WHICH ; You 3 CLIMB — hasbeenthehard—eamedSavingsofsommfin’y Do you want to “get ahead’’? Do you want your boy to “fiet ahead’ Am accoun( started at this bank 'toc may spell the difference between future success and failure. - : SO . ; | Ak THE COMMsRcsAL“ [} w r S e ‘DEATHS AND FUN 8 fDoyle. James Doyle, aged 64 years, of the Town Home for nearly a ter of a century, at which instit his sister, Mrs. 'James Riley, Sept. 28, 1915'and where his brot in-law, James Riley, is an inmate : shortly before noon today in the ho pital ward of that institutiony of & general breakdown followin lengthy illness with stomsach o For over a year he had been in -|ing health, the death of his being considered .as a leading ca of his relapse. s e was born in Ireland in %this city for a mumber of prior to his being admitted &s an mate of thie home. As far ‘as town records show, he was #.d to the institution two or .t A prior to Dec. 4, 1895. 'He' att) institution when the record of present board - of ‘public ‘char were started: A brother Joseph 1oy died several years ago. ~H¢' s “sui vived by a nephew, Joseph Doyle, this city. The body was rémoved the undertaking rooms of' John' Curtin & Co. at 404 Main street’ be prepared for burial. The fan arrangements are incomplete. Va Car Chem Westinghouse ‘Western Union . ‘Willys Overland . 40 45% 90% Lo 28% ¢ 54 .170% 168 % Sears Roebuck . 168 LOCAL STOCK MARKET (Furnished by Richter & Co.) The local market has 'beeh very quiet with little or no trading. Be- low are the closing qudtations: Asked 302 136 33 63 American Brass ... American Hardware . American Silver Bristol Brass Colt's Arms . ....101 Landers, Frary & Clark. New Britain Machine... 84 Niles-Bement-Pond com 162 North & Judd 85 Peck, Stow & Wilcox... 29% Russel] Mfg Co ...:....300 Standard Screw com....360 Scoville Mfg Co .. ..590 Stanley Rule and Level. 400 Stanley Works . .. 99 Traut & Hine . 50 Union Mtg Co ce...100 THAW REMAINS IN PA. Governor Brumbaugh Refuses to Honor Petition for Extradition Madc by State of New York. for lflmf T0 INVESTORS: - The tendency of the investing. public is to select securities offer- ing a permanent yield as well as'a fair degree of market stability, Purthase your securities through responsible _dealers, who = have: ons, | Harrisburg, May 9.— Governor Brumbaugh today refused to extradite Harry K. Thaw to New York city, where he is wanted on an indictment for assaulting a Kansag City school! boy. ‘Thaw is still in a Philadelphia hos- pital where he was taken after an ai-. tempt at ‘suicide. proper. facilities for in We will ‘sb'e you the of all knowledge we _posséls oA any matter”of market interest. Members. . Ool: N&fl'& Books audited by Oertified 44 BROAD ST. Important ! Story of New Britain “The City of 12,000 products,” in New York Amer- ican next Sunday, May 13." Read it, send it to your triends. Give them an inspiring picture of - New Britain. | Order from' your dealer today. . JOHN P. KEOGH] 88 m.u) ST.. NEW YORK. Member ;of Comsolidated Stock Exchange of New ¥ork. | —Stocks, Bonds and Curb ‘Securities— NEW BRITAIN OFFICE, 168 MAIN ST, P . McMANTS, Mgn.